The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People known In This City
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.


Alexander Cumming, the president of
the Yale Law School Political club. has
gone TO Springfield, Mass, and was
present Tuesday evening at the ban
quet and reception given at the Massa-
soft house by the University of Michi-
gan association of the Connecticut val
ley. The principal guest of the evening
was DR.. r. S. Woodward, u. of NJ ~,
lately elected president of the Carnegie
institution of Washington, D. C.
Tomorrow evening a charity whist
viii be held In Leila day nursery, cor
ner Greene and Franklin streets, begin
ming at SIS, for which 200 tickets have
been issued. On Saturday evening an
entertainment will be given for the
mothers at the nursery. Miss futile
and Miss Jeanette Fleischner have
charge of the affairs, which will be for
the purpose of raising a fund for the
salary of teacher for the summer
play ground for the season.
The Majestic club gave an informal
dance at Republican hall last evening
Music by Stanford's orchestra. The
committee is composed of Marry J. st.
Cyr, James B. LaPann and John ]. Sui
Ivan. t.s#
Herbert Tiesing, son of Mrs. Frank
Tiesing of IS Bishop street, who is a
dentist in Baltimore, will spend a week
coming May Is with his mother.
DR. Berthold Tiesing of Columbus,
Nebraska, will come June Is to visit his
mother. Mrs. Frank Tiesing and will
sail June 20 for Jena, Germany. He
ooae 40 off tho ,.oirY1ioy1 51f I,ie oo1ia,ro
class in Jena, which occurs every tenth
year Afterwards he will remain for
several months for a course of study in
Vienna.
Henry Chatfield of Humphrey street is
spending a month in California.
Miss Jennie Beers, the popular young
physical culture and dancing teacher,
VINO has been making her home for the
past year at San Souci cottage, Short
Beach, will close her season with cot
tilion to be given at the bowling alley,
Short Beach, on Saturday evening.
An out-of-town marriage of interest
Tuesday afternoon was that of Miss
Janet Somerville Sheldon, daughter of
George p. Sheldon, Yale 81, of Green
wich, who was married to George
Wadsworth Gordon, a lawyer of Chica-
go, in Christ church. The maid of hon
or was the brides cousin, Miss Carolyn
Sheldon. and j. Hatch Dent Sterrit of
New York acted as best man. The
bride is one of the most prominent
members of the Fairfield County Golf
club, and great society favorite.
Mrs. DR.. Mayer entertained the twelve
ladies' of her whist club yesterday af-
ternoon at her residence on State street,
it being the last regular meeting of the
club until fall
The engagement is announced of Miss
Charlotte Claire Bartholomew to CLAIR
ence Marcus Davis, both Of this city.
A Quiet wedding of yesterday was
= that of Miss Marion L. Sparks, daugh-
ter of oliver r. Sparks of 174 Blatchley
avenue, and Ernest w. Hardy of
Northampton, Mass. The brides father
III is a well known contractor in Sargent's,
and the groom is a prominent young
attorney of Northampton.
Miss Julia Gridley of Southington,
Conn, graduate Of the Yale school of
music, and violin pupil of Prof. Isl
dor TroostWyk, of the university, has
been appointed instructor in the school
of music in Columbia, S. G.
The whist Of the Young Mems Re-
publican club in its hall tonight prom
Uses to be very well attended. The COM
mittee has selected specially handsome
prizes for this first whist of the spring
season and has made plans for the most
enjoyable Of the many successful whits
given under the auspices of this club.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul S. Robinson have
returned from a short visit to Atlantic
City
Bryant A. Treat, a native of Oxford,
now Of Florence, Ala, visited a few
days the forepart Of the week with his
brother, e. B. Treat, at his old home on
Chestnut Tree Hill
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and children of 80
wooster place will leave in a few days
for a visit to their old home in Sweden
and a tour of European countries. To-
wards the latter end of June they will
be Joined by Mr.. Johnson, who is the
proprietor Of the Sterling house, who
will accompany them home.
William H Rhodes and wife of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are stopping or a few
days at the Oxford house, Oxford, and
Mr.. Rhodes, who formerly resided here,
is trying his luck for trout in the
brooks, where he as a boy has fished a
number of years ago.
The pretty parlor in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sajous Of 224 Orange street,
which opens into their studio, was
crowded with guests Tuesday evening
for the first recital given by their vocal
students, since coming to New Haven.
Their students have steadily grown in
number and excellence, and seven of
the more advanced contributed to the
programme Tuesday night. 700
Mrs. Ruth A. Young and her grand
y son, Irving Chatfield Edwards, who
have been visiting Mrs. M. J. Ford of
Valley street, Westville, have returned
to their home in Brooklyn.
The summer school Of music it is an
nounced, will open on July 6 this year
and will last six weeks. The practical
department will consist of violin, piano,
organ and singing; the department of
theory, harmony, counterpart and in
augmentation. Prof Isidor Troostwyk
will have charge of violin instruction,
Pro. Stanley Knight of piano, and
Prof. Harry B. Jepson Of organ instruc-
ton. David Stanley Smith will teach
harmony and counterpoint, and Will