The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 --Interesting Social Events Here and

AAu tuner People Known in This Ctty
 --Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 On Monday evening, April 24, Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Jewell gave an informal so- cial affair at the Emerson studio in honor of Miss Pace of Texas, who is a. graduate student of the department of philosophy in Yale university. Mrs. JewelFs studio was decorated with palms and ferns for the occasion, and quite a number of invited guests made themselves delightfully."- at home for the eyen.ng. H. H. Whitaker repeatedly answered the demand for more music by responding to the many encores which he received and Miss Anna Ear Hsch favored the company with several of her cute songs. She has a contralto voice that is remarkable for it's range and sweetness, and her solos were high ly appreciated. Mrs. Jewell rendered the cap and gown scene from the Framing of the Shrew.'' in her usual graceful manner, and received much applause Mrs. Jewell studied for three years with Mrs. Emma Dunning Banks of Bridgeport and New York from whom she received special training for teaching elocution and was also stu dent for some time of Miss Mary Blood of Chicago. She pursued an individual course in Emerson college in addition to the other work A dainty buffet lunch was served and, at 8 late hour, the guests bade good night to their charm ing entertainers. The ladies present were Miss Annie Pace of Tenn pie, Texas, and Misses Mary Allan Stuart, Alice Frfsbie, M. J. Bar ron, Henrietta Stuart. Anna Earlisch, Marguerite Draper, Mary White and Miss Tite. Among the gentlemen were E. H. Cameron, c. p. Cory of the philosophical department of the uni yersity: F. w. Roman and "A. M. Ed wards of the sociological department; E. c. AIdinger of the divinity school, L. R. Scovill 'O6, H. H. Whitaker 'O6, and Irving Beebe.
 6 The Thimble club of the Humphrey street Congregational church was en- tertained by Mrs. Dr. Fred Brown at her residence on Crown street Monday afternoon There were twenty-fou la dies present and the afternoon was spent in sewing on materials for the missionary box which is dispatched in the autumn to the far west. Coffee, chocolate and light refreshments were served after the business meeting, and Mrs Brown entertained her guests with several vocal selections. The next so- oial tea and probably the last of the season will be served in the church par 1ors next Wednesday evening, May 3, after which there will be a musical. and literary entertainments. The East CT music at the church on Sunday was of high order at both services. The pulpit was surrounded by Easter lilies and other flowers and ferns, and in the evening the pastor, Rev. Frank R. Luckey. preached a beautiful sermon on Death as the laying down by the soul of it's bodily encurnbrances. The singers in the quartet in the evening wee Misses Hunie and Treat and MeNrs. LaWton and Allen.
 A free lecture under the auspices of the Wonen's Civic Study club, will be given 9 Center church chapel on Fri day, April 2S at 4:SO D. m. Mrs. Inlo- gene B. Oakley of Philadelphia will speak on { Havana, a Study in Civil Service Reform. Mrs. Oakley is an unusually charming speaker and the club is fortunate in being able to give to the women of New Haven an oppor- tunity of hearing her in one of her most interesting lectures.
 Mrs. ID. T. Welch, the regent of Mary Clap Wooster chapter, left Washington a few days ago and is now enjoying B short stay in the south. #
 Frank Putnam, grandson of the late Rev Austin Putnam of Whitneyville, is to erect this spring new house on the site of the Putnam residence, whitney vile, which was destroyed by fire a year ago.
 President Henry L. Hotchkiss of the IL. Candee Rubber company, who has been travelling ill Europe for several weeks, is now in Athens, Greece. He expects to return home early in June.
 Morgan Bulkeley Brainard, Yale 1900, assistant treasurer of the Aetna Life Insurance company and son of the Aate ex-Mayor Brainard, left Hartford Monday for Scranton, Pa, where he will be married Thursday evening to Miss Moffat of that city. '
 At the home of the brides parents in Utica, N. Y, yesterday, John Trumbull Robinson of Hartford was married to Miss Gertrude Doolittle Coxe, daugh- ter of Judge Alfred c. Coxe of the United States court. MT. Robinson Q Hartford was graduated from Yale with the class of 1903 and is we'll known fn society circles here
 MT and Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss were at1ast accounts travelling in Italy. They expect to remain abroad until 0c- tober. wi, ...& Z ,z #'~.
 At St. Mary's church at ii o'clock yesterday morning Miss Sara F. Gra- ham was married to Joseph R. Man ming of this city, Rev. Father McGoni- gIe officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jennie Graham, while the best man was Robert M. Man ming a brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Captain O'Neil of Stam- ford, Robert Keefe of Hartford, Joseph Manning of New Bedford, and Francis A MaIoney of New Haven. After the ceremony q wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs Francis Graham of