The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And Other People Known in This City -Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

fhtefesinS sOeial EFents Here ana
 Elsewhere. Dr. Ernest Chipman, who arrived in New Haven last Thursday from abroad where he had been pursuing course of study in Germany and Austria, an- nounces that he has received and ac- cepted an offer to go to California and begin practice. He will leave this week to locate permanently in California.
 Dr. Theodore Pallman and Mrs. Pall- man of APO Winthrop avenue are re- joicing over the birth of a daughter. The little stranger arrived in town Monday evening and was warmly well comed. ...
 At the Hotchkiss residence on Hill house avenue Miss Mamie Bierne Trowbridge and Nikolai Sokoloff gave an excellent recital It was an admis- tickets were sold.
 Miss Eleanor Ward, soprano; Miss Sadie Crowley. alto; George Wood, bass. and Harold Marsh, tenor, will sing at the graduating exercises of the Branford high school on June 15
 Mrs. Alxadia Sherwood of West Ha- ven, sister of Mrs. L. Sutton, has gone to Parsons, Pa., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fayette L. Archer.
 w. H. Thompson, Yale '9S, will com plete his postgraduate studies at Yale during the coming summer and will take up teaching temporarily. MT. Thompson since his graduation in the academic department has taught school in the Torrington high school and in Poughkeepsie Riverview school.
 Supreme Secretary Frank P. Tyler of the F. B. L., left for Philadelphia yes- terday afternoon. He will institute council there. On Thursday evening he will visit Newark, N. J., for the same purpose.
 A great many New Haven people will learn with sincere regret of the depart ure for California of MT. and Mrs. Har- " F. Hart and children. Harry and Albert, where they will reside perma- nently. They will probably locate in or near Los Angeles.
 Leon filling, who has. been the guest of his grandmother for several weeks, at her home in Orange. has left for Germantown, Pa.
 Mrs. James Graham of Brooklyn, daughter of Maurice Hayes, contractor and builder of 20 Elliott street, this city, lies seriously i'll at her home in Brooklyn, and is being cared for by her sister from this city, Miss Nellie Hayes.
 A delightful evening of music will be given limited number of people in the studio of George Chadwick Stock in the Y M. c. A. building this evening. A harp recital by Aptommas, the re- nowned master, assisted by Miss Belle Manross Sigourney, violinist, Miss Edith May Root, reader, and three of MT. Stocks pupils, Miss Grace D. Walker, contralto; Miss Martha Sprenger, soprano, and Warren w. Williams, baritone. will be the attrac- ton. Miss Anna Frances Treat wifi pre- side at the piano.
 At the close of the school year, Miss Ella M. Broderick of the Normal school faculty, accompanied by Miss Rose Walsh, will sail for summer in Eu- rope. About the middle of July Miss Helen Hove and Miss Marie Garrity will join them abroad and the party will return to America in September.
 Mrs Sidney Perlin Butler is suffering from an attack of the grip.
 Sidney Perlin Butler, principal of the Childs- Butler business college, is rap- idly recovering from the ill effects of a broken arm.
 George Mccormick of Main street, West Haven. has returned home after an absence of ten days in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. where he has been in attendance at a convention of the Rail- r,,1s1 Canada and Mexico.
 John w. Wetzel, teacher of elocution and oratory at Yale university gave a delightful reading before a large and very appreciative audience in Hendrie hall, Monday evening. MT. Wetzel read stephen Phillips wonderful drama, "The Sin of David, and in the latest work of the young genius created a profound impression with his excellent Representations and his splendid inter- pretation.
 The annual meeting of the ladies' aid society of the West Haven M. E. church will be held to-day in the parlors of the church.
 Mrs. Humphrey of New York is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs w. H. Robinson of East Haven
 The barn dance which has been plan ned, announced and heralded by the. U. and T. A. society, Westville, will be held at Masonic hall tomorrow even- ing. The music will be good, the floor good and the weather for future dances will be too warm. so this opportunity flor dancing should be embraced.
 The delegates who have been chosen u 4 rryZ sI1 .6 j Ig IY -1#l B. stewards and laymen's convention held at the Trinity M. B. church Thursday are: Lewis Williams. alternate, w. H. Farnham.
 COLONIAL DANES ANNUAL. Chosp Officers and T,I1pchad--NTrs Hi