The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25


 logg's home has been in Hartford.
 Miss Dorothy Malt5y of Grove street, whose clever little story. The Wallace Diamonds" appeared recently in the Monthly Magazine of Chicago, has been asked by the editor of the Pan-Ameri- can Review, a Spansh-AmeTcan period ical for the privilege of translation and use in the magazine Should the edit of of the Monthly grant the courtesy, Miss Malby's story will appear in Span ish in the February number of the Re view.
 The health of Professor Sheath Of Yale, now at Hot Springs Ark. has ! considerably improved, and it is like ly that ere long he will be able to resume his duties as professor of the theory and practice of education. His i directorship of the summer school class has, however, been given ap definitely. The second of the series O. dances which are being given at the Lawn club by the younger married set is to be given on Saturday evening, January ] F. Some ofthose who have subscribed to the series are Professor and Mrs. 1 William Lyon Phelps, MT. and Mrs. George H. Nettleton, Mir. and Mrs E. l G. Buckland, MT. and Mrs. Dean B. 1 Lyman, Dr. and Mrs. William c. Wur- temburg, MT. and Mrs Sa nuel A. York, 1 Professor and Mrs. Henry E. Graves, MT. and Mrs. James E. Wheeler, MT. | and Mrs. Joseph D. Sargent and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard c. Sanfo"i. l The ordination of Father Frederick D. Hogben in St. James Cathedral, Montreal, Canada, Saturday morning, was attended by Mrs. James A, Hog ben, Edward and George Hogben of 1 this city, and MT. Frank Hogben, who l resides in the west. The newly ordain- i ed priest is a New Haven boy, educated l in the schools of this city, and very Francis parish, where the family has resided for years. He has been at col- lege in Montreal for the past five years. 1 Mrs. Francis G. Beach of Wall street has sent out cards for a tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon from until o'clock. The tea is given for Mrs. Beach's cousin, Miss Florence Beach.
 Professor and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps will spend the Christmas holi- l days travelling through the south. They will go as far as New Orleans, and expect to return in time for the opening of the university. Professor Phelps is very tired as the result of his popularity as lecturer, and has taken the trip simply for rest and relaxa- 1 tion.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., who are spending the win ter abroad, are at present in St. Nor l itz, Switzerland.
 1 The subscription committee and vari- ous members of the Knights of St. Patrick, who have in hand the sale of tickets for the Dr. Douglas Hyde lec- 1 ture and concert in the Hyperion the ater next Sunday night are delighted with the progress made. The commit tee in charge, of which DF. John F. 1 Sullivan is chairman, will meet Tues day night, at which time the pro gramme will be completed.
 1 pr. W. A. Granville was called to Minnesota the last of the week and l will return in January
 On Tuesday evening, December 2S, ex-Chief Robert Macarthur will read an original paper before the New Ha- ven Caledonian club and it's friends, in the club rooms, 400 State street. The subject of the paper will be "The Steamboat"
 Mrs. George Xavier McLenahan of Washington D. C., is expected to ar rive in town this week for & visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Denning Duer of Whitney avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Dickerman of Temple street left last week for Wilkes barre, Penn, their former home, where they will spend the holidays.
 Francis aPrsons of Hartford gave 8 very interesting talk at the December meeting of the New Haven Colony His- torical society on Monday evening. MT. Parsons spoke on "The Battle of Bun- ker Hill" with special reference to Connecticut's part in the fight. After the address a social hour was enjoyed in the parIors of the society building. Mrs. M. F. Taylor poured at the choco- late table and Miss Rebecca Beach served frappe. The meeting was well attended.
 Mrs. Colin M Ingersoll, jr., is busy rehearsing about twenty-five children of St. Paul's Sunday school in 6 little play which will be given at the Christi mas entertainment in the parish house next Thursday evening.
 MT. James H. Webb and daughter, Miss Florilla M. Webb, were among the New Haveners who paid short visits to New York during the past week,
 Miss Elizabeth Reynolds has return ed from her studies at Rye for a Christi mas visit with her father, Professor E. V. Reynolds
 Miss Josephine Pease of Wall street has returned from short visit in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. James Hemingway and children nave gone to Baltimore, where they will bethe guests of relatives in Baltimore over Christmas.
 President A. T. Hadley, who expects to leave shortly after New Years for his extended western trip will be &C., companied by Mrs. Hadley.
 Miss Helen Chauncey, the writer, leaves to-day for a Christmas visit with Professor and Mrs. Frederick R. Honey of Hartford.
 Mrs Carl Ely, who is visiting her
 IL lei