The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

! anu tuner EeOpES AA0"A m @AAN SAsS l --IntereatIng Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 ' Miss N. L. Hubbard. of Salem, N. J., is visiting Mrs. c. H. MunsOn, of 28 LynwoOd street.
 District Worthy Patriarch William c. Dickinson, of this city, presided at a meeting of. New Haven district diVi- sion, Sons of Temperance, held with Resolute division Monday evening in Meriden. Rev. E. c. Carpenter, Albert A. May, G. W. Palnard, F. w. HOyt, of South Norwalk and Miss Ida M. Adams, of New Haven, state superin- tendent of Loyal Crusaders, made ad- dresses.
 Miss Josephine Kelly, teacher at Stony Creek school, did not return at the opening of the schools Monday. af- ter the Thanksgiving recess, because of the very critical illness of her father in Windsor Locks. Miss Eliza Scan- lon, beginning to-day, will substitute in Miss Kelly's room till her return -
 Harry Pennoyer, George Geddis, Benjamin P. Mead and Harry F. sco- vile, of New Haven, were among Thursdays visitors in New Canaan.
 Rev. Joel s. Ives, of Meriden, left for New York as chairman of the commits sion appointed by Governor Roberts to attend the conference on immigration, called by the National Civic Federal ton. Rev. Watson L. Phillips and Judge Lynde Harrison, of this city, are delegates also.
 William R. Munro, of SO3 East Sixty fifth street, New York city, is recover ing from a severe attack of appendici- , tis. He was operated upon in the Ger man hospital in New York city about two weeks ago. The operation was successful and he is now doing finely. MT. Munro was formerly resident of this city and has many friends here.
 Dr. Julia D. Teele will tell of the work carried on at Lowell House this Wednesday afternoon at 9:90 at the First Baptist church.
 A notable social event occurs at Trinity M. B. church tonight, when 8 general supper will be served on the European plan by the ladies of the church. and a rousing turnout of the members is expected. Tomorrow night Miss Maud Armstrong, of 42 Howe street, will entertain the rnem- bers of the Junior Missionary society of the church.
 This evening the young people of the First M. E. church will give, under the auspices of the Epworth League ''The District School at Blueberry Corners. D A very pleasant affair is promised. Young folks will have charge of the ice cream table.
 Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Miss Marie Suzette de Marigny Hall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Hall, to Mir. Charles s. Dewey, Yale, '04, of Chicago, in the Church of the Ascension of New York, 1 on Wednesday, December 20. Miss 1 Hall made many friends in society cir- cles when she was MT. Halls prom. guest in 1904.
 During interlnission at the rehear- sal of the Peoples Choral union in City Mission hall this evening, dou- ble quartet, composed of sixteen voices from the society, will sing glees MT. | w. E. Haesche, the director of the | Choral Union, has trained the singers, and they reflect much credit upon their l teache-.
 1 Cards will be issued this week for the marriage of Miss Edith Wilon and MT Nathan Rosenberg, both prom1- nent young Jewish people of this city. 1 The wedding, which will be celebrated in Music Hall on Court street, Sunday evening, December "A, will be very large Many hundreds of guests, in- | cluding some from Los Angeles, Cal, l Washington, D. C., and North Dakota are expected. The bride will be att tended by fifteen bridesmaids. A we'd | ding supper will be served in the ban | quet hall after the ceremony. Dam 1 cling will close the evening, for which the Second Regiment orchestra will play.
 Quite a number of Milford people have received invitations for the mar 1 riage on Wednesday evening, Decem- Der IS, of Raymond Elliott Baldwin and Miss Emma Louise Snow, both of Milford. This wedding will take place at the home of an aunt of the bride, 1 who resides in Derby.
 Genevieve E. Bailey's recital at liar monie Hall this evening is one of the 1 pleasantest events for tonight, and particular interest is evinced as re- gards her pupil, Miss Stevens, girl who has been indefatigable in her mu- sical studies and has a beautiful voice ] and a winning presence. She is solo soprano in the Clinton Congregational l church.
 At St. Johns P. E. church the ladies of St. Johns Guild give supper to- day from 2 to 5 p. n., with a sale of fancy articles and ice cream.
 There will be a supper at Humphrey Street, Congregational church parlors this evening from 6 to 8.
 l The sale by the Ladies' Guild of Forbes chapel takes place this after noon and evening from to 10.
 FORBES CHAPEL SALE.