The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ETEMs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In Thio City -InterestInE Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

1 President r. W. J. Sizer of the Ma tiOnal Savings bank, left with his wife yesterday for a few days in New York and Brooklyn.
 Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley's re-
 ception last evening 10 their daughter
 Miss Mary Warren Bromley, was g very large and fashionable affair.
 coming out reception in the evening is always of more than ordinary interest
 Champion & Co. decorated the Brom-
 ley residence on York Square for the affair and the handsome rooms were
 gay with scores of bouquets, gifts to
 the debutante. Major and Mrs. Brom- ley and Miss Bromley was assisted by
 Miss Adelaide Bromley, Miss Dorothy | Wright, Miss Helen Alling of this city
 Miss Marjorie Dunn of Milford. Miss i Suzanne Goodwin of Chicago, and Miss Helen Warren of Buffalo.
 { Nearly 200 alumni of Cheshire school of Cheshire, Conn.,, dined Thursday night at the Hotel, Astor in New York 1 General Joseph Wheeler is president oi the association and presided at the din ner. Vice President J. Pierpont Mon- gan was unable to attend. Cyrus La Rue Munson. class of Il, acted as { toastmaster. The speakers were Roland i J. Mulford, the head master; Bishop 1 Edwin s. Lines of Newark, class of '6S; i President Flavel s. Luther of Trinity college, George Egbert Wright of the class of II, and others. Rev. MT. Beardsley of St. Thomas church, this ] losEy s kt,a n1cN hO Osborne, of this city.
 Friends of George T. Boucher, chief mail transfer clerk of the railway mail service. will be sorry to learn that he 1 is still incapacitated from duty. He has been i'll four weeks.
 1 The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the reunion and first annual dance given at Warner hall last night by the Welch District Alumni as ] sociation, has worked quite diligently during the past few weeks, and as a re- suit, all the alumni and their friends passed a most enjoyable evening.
 The seating capacity of the Theat & Shepard's concert room is 400, and there Is little doubt but that full 800 people were present last night for the piano recital of Jan Sickesz. This artist, who studied with Leschetisky five years, and whose successes i'll recital and with orchestra both in Europe and America are legion, is a powerful at- traction, and his assistant, Mrs. Jo- sephine Rizzo-Woods, the soprano, who has recently come here from New York, is beautiful singer, which made the | programme all the better,
 1 Admiral Foote W. R. C., No. 3, held its regular meeting Wednesday after noon in c. A. R. hall, Court street. There was large attendance. The an- nuaI election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Hattie Smith; vice president, Mrs. Lottie Brown; jun for vice president, Mrs. Emma Thomas; treasurer, Mrs Celia Andrews; con ductress, Mrs. Albee; chaplain, Mrs. Peck; guard, Mrs. Mary Blair; assist ant guard, Mrs. Thorpe. Owing to the lateness of the hour the election of del- l esates and alternates to the depart ment convention was postponed until the next regular meeting. An invita- ton was received and accepted from Admiral Foote post. No. IT, to hold a joint installation of officers. The next social and supper will be held at the home of Comrade Harris, 16 Washing ton acenue, Thursday afternoon and evening, December IA.