The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
LEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST
 HERE AND THERE.

Sunday Music at Churches-Rev. E. c.
 TuIIar Gives Interesting Lecture
 Live Oak Council Holds Banquet-
 Mrs. William H. HuntIey III.
 A fine programme of music will be rendered tomorrow morning and after noon at the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 It was expected that Rev. W. L. Tay- Tor of Springfield would preach in the Grand avenue Baptist church to-mor, row, but he sent a telegram saying that he could not come at this time. T. E. Newgent of the Yale divinity school will preach instead.
 A coming event which will greatly in terest the people of this vicinity will be musicale to be given by Miss An toinette M. Brett. who will be remem- bered as soloist at the commencement concert last June in Woolsey hall. Miss Brett will be assisted by Miss Mary Louise Haley, pupil of J. Jerome ! 3AAelS VI ANGW MISS U. NJbT- trude DeWell, contraIto soloist at the First Congregational church; Miss Anita Lewis of Southington, a gradu- ate of the musical department of Yale university; Miss Barnes, teacher of ora tory at New Haven high school; Fred Adams, tenor soloist and choir director of First Baptist church; Walter S. Garde. bass soloist and formerly of Yale university Glee club, and a quar- tette from the, Apollo Glee club.
 The musicale. is to be given at the Grace church parish house on Thurs day evening, December 19, at S:15. It is seldom that a musicale. with such talent is given at a moderate price and a large attendance is assured.
 At East Pearl street M. E. church to- morrow the pastor, Rev. D. c. Tullar, will preach at 10:S0 a. m. and 7:3O p. m., the themes to be of an evangelistic na- ture. There will be fine music morn- ing and evening. On Tuesday evening an illustrated missionary meeting will be held in the Sunday school room under the direction of the pastor, and to which all interested are invited.
 The third in the course of lectures at the East Pearl street M. E. church was given Thursday evening by the pas { tor, Rev. E. c. Tullar,, who spoke in a most interesting and instructive man. ner for an hour and three-quarters, il- lustrating his subject with over 100 fine stereooticon views. The start was at Alexandria, which city was de- scribed, as was Cairo and the great pyramids. The tour was then extended to Beirut, Baalbeck, Damascus, Joppa, Tyre. Mt. Carmel, Shechem, and Naza- reth. The lecture was replte with fact, and most interesting.
 Live Oak council, No. 1,027, Royal Arcanum, held it's annual installation and banquet Thursday evening and it was a highly interesting occasion. The installing officer was Past Regent J. S. Davenport, with Past Regent Houghton as grand guide, both of Stamford An .azeellept speech was made by MT. ~ Davenport, who congratulated the coun- cil on it's efficiency and growth. The council has added eleven new mem- bers and had three deaths the past year. and now has 123 members. Past Regents George J. Bishop, John Me Guigan and George Oldershaw were presented with past. regents jewels.
 The Farther Lights society of Grand avenue Baptist church has elected off, cers as follows: President, Miss Lizzie Phillips; vice president, Miss Ruth Wilson; secretary, Miss Bertha Sur gess; foreign secretary, Miss Grace E. Huntley; home secretary Mrs. J. w. Phillips; pianist, Miss Hatfield; pro- gramme committee, Miss Mary Farren; social committee, Mrs. Hattie Waters.
 The tickets for the worlds fair lee. ture in the Pilgrim church, January IS, are on sale by the members Of the