The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

' EAtAc -'ANtsEN@-A @-~s = @<SA A1A~
 And Other People Known in This City, Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 I Miss Maude Gregory of Norwalk is
 the guest of Miss Isabelle Gibson of
 4S5 Columbus avenue.
 George s. Gibson has returned to this city from New Canaan where he has been in inmate of Dr. Brooks sanita- | rum for some time Mr. Gibson has
 been ill with lung trouble, but is now much improved. He is a relative of
 Police Sergeant Gibson. | Cards are out for a dance and cotillon I of the Septimo assembly in Harmonic I hall on Monday evening, February 27. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Page will take up a residence in their new home.
 299 1-2 Orchard street, early next week. The ladies aid society of Davenport
 church will give it's regular monthly
 supper in the church dining room to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock Following the supper an entertainment will be l given at which Mrs. Laurens- -Lenox will read and well known quartette
 of the city will sing. All members and ! friends of the church will be cordially welcomed. Only a nominal fee will be
 charged for thee entertainment The
 supper will be served at the usual I price.
 l Notified of the death of Frederick
 Judd, q relative, Mrs. G. F. Kirck and
 Mrs. Richard W. Kirck left yesterday | morning for Mohawk N. Y, there to
 remain until after MT. Judas funeral
 MT. Judd was a brothers in-law of Mrs.
 Richard Kirck, and the latter will re- main with her sister for several days. Policeman Henry T.. Hoffman, who
 has been off duty for two nights, has
 been suffering with a severe attack of the grip.
 J. H. Cummings of 26 Edgar street. left yesterday for a weeks trip to Washington, D. c
 Miss Martha Sprenger, who has been a member of Grace M. E. church choir for the past two years, has been en- gagged as soprano at Plymouth Congre- l gational church. Miss Sprenger is a
 pupil of M. L. Treumann.
 The Olympian assembly masquerade and dance. which is to be given in Newman's hall on Thursday evening, February 16, promises to be very en- | joyable affair.
 | A. Silverthau has been i'll with pleu- risy the past week at his home, f16 York street. 's., .s James Reilly, and MT. and Mrs.
 James E. Geary will leave to-day for Palm Beach, Fla, where they will spend a month or more Edward Mall 1 ley and William Medley will also form
 part of the New Haven contingent at Palm Beach 4E !S .
 Chapel street, who has been i'll for five weeks, ventured back to business the. past week. .r
 Seven heads of departments of the | Edward Malley company gave fare. l well dinner at the Ooneco hotel to An | drew Hyslop, who for some time has l been a buyer for the company and who during his service with the company 1 became very popular with the men | with whom he came in contact. He has recently accepted a position with l the Palais Royal in Washington, D. C., as the head of several departments. l Miss Bessie Kelley of Humphrey | street is convalescing from recent att tack of the grip. u
 | In search of a much needed rest Mrs.
 Merritt E. Carter, stenographer in the superior court, has left for Old Point | Comfort, where she will remain for two weeks For some time past Mrs.
 Carter has been suffering from the re- suits of overwork, and has finally taken the advice of several judges and lead ing lawyers and gone south to recuper- | ate.
 The dance of the Pansy club in Lenox hall last night was an attraction for l many of the young people and the pret- l ty hall was kell filled with dancers.
 Miss Tillie Baltaxa and Miss Dorothy Shea are on the committee of arrange
 ments. Stanford's orchestra played for | dancing. .. Miss D. Maud Smith of Hartford, one
 of Edward A. Leopolds Hartford pu- pills, who for the past year has been | the alto in the quartette choir at Dr.