The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And Other People Known in This City --InterestIng Social Eyenta Here and Elsewhere.

Interesting Social Eyenta Here and Elsewhere.
 At the meeting of the Coreopsis branch Of the Tribune Sunshine society arrangements were completed for the bazar to be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robinson, 101 Dwight street, from until o'clock. Every thing points to a most successful sale, and the COreopsis girls are working with characteristic enthusiasm to make the affair record-breaker. There is much work planned by the Coreopsis branch for the winter, and all who con- tribute towards the success of the sale, even in the smallest way. will aid these sincere young Sunshiners in their good work. At the fancy work and apron table to-day the Misses Harriet Blakes- less, Gertrude Norton, Helen Sammis and Mrs ~Reimer will preside. At the flower booth will be the Misses Martha Blakeslee, May Treat, Mabel Loomis and Mrs. Edward Gilbert. The Misses J. c. Uhl, Frances Reyes, Florence Me Dermott, Agnes Hughes and May Bar mum will have charge of the ice cream booth, and at the table of delicious homemade candies will be the Misses Edith Catlin, Grace Marvin, Florence Adams and Eleanor. Last, but by no means least, will be the homemade cake table in charge of Miss Maude Kimberly. The Coreopsis members send out invitations to all to the fair. The prices have been made reasonable enough to be within the reach of all' and it is to be very delightful affair socially.
 Mrs Henry Baldwin and Miss Ann Baldwin, formerly residents of New Haven. but who have been living in California for two or three years, have returned to town and are residing on Cold Spring street.
 The Literary and Social club of West Haven will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss DeBussy, 297 York street. this city.
 Applications for membership in the Peoples Choral union continue to pour if. on William E. Haesche and the open ing rally on Thursday evening, Novem- Der 16. should crowd City Mission hall, especially as the president of the union. Professor William Lyon Phelps, will be present to make one of his de- lghtful speeches. -..t s....
 Richmond Lowering, Yale 1902, of New York. who is to be married to Miss Laura Barnum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Barnum, in St. Thom- as church, Mamaroneck to-day, gave his farewell bachelor dinner at Delmon- fco,s Monday night. Among his guests were Winthrop Dwight, Newell liar graves, Porter Hall, Henry Rarnum, Walter Barnum and Frank Jenkins, all of them Yale men.
 Presiding Elder Richard, of this city, was present at the quarterly conference held last evening at Taylor church, in Milford.
 Mr and Mrs. D. P. Garrison, Henry L. Hotchkiss, George Seymour and John Day Jackson left for Washington, z D. C., yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss Marion Gallaudet and John w. Edgerton, secretary of the Yale Law school, which will take place at the hoe of the bridge in Washington to- day at noon. William R. Pitkin, who is to attend MT. Edgerton as best man, also left yesterday. MT. Edgerton left for Washington Monday.
 F. A. Knowlton, of Worcester, who was a guest at the Tontine Monday night, has just returned from his twelfth trip to Europe. He is an elder ly man, but contemplates another trip across the pond next spring.
 Miss Bessie Bell Collier, the violin so- loist at the New Haven Symphony or chestra concert yesterday, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Horatio Parker during her stay in town. 4..,
 Next Friday evening a very interest ing concert will be rendered at the First Baptist church, Wallingford, by the or. ganist and choirmaster, Miss Clara M Scranton, assisted by Frank Treat SouthWick, of New York, and Charle: H. Clark of Boston. The ladies' quar- tette of the church will also contribute to the musical programme, which vii consist of vocal and instrumental selec tions.
 Dr. Horatio Parker was the guest O honor at reception given last evening by the Choral club of Derby at thu Methodist church there. Dr. Parker Ii the director of the club and the recep tion was given to him in order that tn active and associate members migh have an opportunity to meet him. Mis- Collier, who played at the symphon! concert yesterday afternoon, went t. Derby as the guest of the society, ant played at the musical programme givel during the evening. William B. Nor gan, of this city, sang.
 Mrs. Jonquest and son, of this city are the guests of Mrs. Jonquest's sister Mrs. Watson Woodruff, in West Haven IF. Jonquest has gone to England for trip of several weeks.
 A song recital to be given in Harmo nie hfall by Frederick Weld on Tuesda evening, November 21, promises to b a great treat to all lovers of good mu sic MT. Weld is to be assisted by Le schultz the 'cellist, who is so we known here and whose absence fror teh department of music at the univer sity this winter causes great regre This will probably be the only oppor t11nity to hear MT. Schultz in this cit this season.
 In the list of initiates into the Gree letter fraternities at Trinity colleg appears the name of Edward K. Rot erts of this city and also that of By ron Newton of West Haven.
 II, ICIn nn