The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
Interesting Social Events Here and
EIseVxhera

GouiS AldAl VI lAlIS SlLSS has ACthIhSo
from pleasant two-weeks' stay in
Hartford.
The New Haven operate club is
planning a series of three Lenten re-
citals. during which solos, choruses and
DUETS from the famous oratorios will
be sung under the direction of Madame
Tealdi.
Miss Olive B. Messenger, who has
been i'll with cerebro-spinal meningitis,
was reported to be resting much more
comfortably yesterday.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church served their monty supper last
evening from $3.50 until s o'clock. The
social committee arranged an excellent
entertainment, which took place after
the supper. There We're many pres
emf.
G. F. Weed and family, of Brooklyn,
will again occupy the Ivanhoe, Chesh-
Are, for the summer. y...-.......
The dance of the Kappa Beta society
in Newman's hall next Thursday even
ing will be one of the pleasant social
events of the month, @ Ok. >e. .-..
Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury will
probably leave next Tuesday for CAN
fornia. where she will spend several
months with friends. - .zs...
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Smith and Miss
M. Grace Smith. of Ridgewood, North
Haven, have returned from a nine
weeks stay in San Juan, Porto Rico.
They arrived in New York on Monday
morning on the steamer Ponce and re-
port having spent most enjoyable
winter. ~ y{-a. i
AS soon as word was received IN Mil
ford Of the death of Senator Haw-
ley flags were placed at half-mast on
his cottage there and on the cottages of
b. I. Lindley, Miss L. M. Bower, G. w.
Beach and on the chapel. These flags
were kept flying at half-mast till after
the funeral services over his remains
had been held. z
Frank j. Allard, of Daggett street, is
In Thomasville, Ga, enjoying the pine
trees, sun baths and the magnolia
groves.
Edwin T. Stevenson will leave shortly
for Hamilton, Bermuda, to superintend
the work OF number of men for Nor
cross Brothers. Their work will be to
erect metal ceilings at one of the lead
ing hotels there. XIX
Ernest u. Nettleton and George B.
Clark, of Milford, have each bought a
steam surrey at the loeomobile works
In Bridgeport
Mi. u icci iy1tri
ations for a birthday party to be given
at her home on Washington avenue on
Sunday evening. large number of
young people are expected.
About sixty young people will enjoy a
dance at the Lawn club Saturday even
ing, ehaperoned by Mrs. James H. Mac
donald, Mrs. JohnlC. Evans and Mrs.
H. j. Wiley.
Mrs. Mary Gillette, of Milford, who
fell while coming downstairs in the no.
tel in Rock Ledge. Fla, where she is
spending the winter. and broke one hip
is Improving. S&e-.. H.
Representative and Mrs. f. A. Ives,
of Cheshire, are at Pinehurst, North
Carolina for two weeks. Mrs. Ives
has been twice laid up with; the grip
the past winter and hopes to be bene-
fitted by the trip. z.as.s.
A very quiet wedding of yesterday
was that of Miss Ida Calm and George
Kaiser, of Boston, which was celebrat-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Strause. of 1888 Orange street, with
whom the bride has made her home.
Only the immediate, families witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. DR.. Levy, of the Mishkan Israel
temple, at noon The bride, who was
unattended, wore travelling gown of
gray, with hat to match. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony, and
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser
left for a tour to Philadelphia, Atlantic
city and Washington, after which they
will reside in Boston, where the groom
is engaged in business. Many beauti-
full gifts, including several substantial
checks, were received. .~ r A..
The Book and Thimble club will be
entertained this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lewis White, No. Al Beers
street. 49, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Bailey enter
fained the members of the Wednesday
Evening Whist club last evening at
their home on Center street, West Ha-
ven.
The condition of D. N. Walker, who
Is very sick with infiammatory rheu-
tnatism at his home on Maple street,
West Haven. remains about the same.
John S. Hughes and Miss Mary
Hughes who have been visiting their
brother at As Lake place, leave this
week for Wales on the steamship Ced-
ric. Their visit has terminated rather
sadly. They are called home on ac-
count of the death of their oldest
brother, who resides at the homestead,
Mount Villa Flint, North Wales.
Harry Borges, who has been attend
ing the funeral of his mother in this
city, has returned to his home in Phila-
delphia. -
o. G. Robbins, of the A. B. Clinton
company, has removed to his new resi-
dence, just completed, on Campbell ave-
nue., West Haven.
Miss Alice Curran, who was SO seri-
ously injured in trolley accident on
the 2Sth of last August, having her left
leg broken in two places, returned to
business ON Monday.
The young ladies of Trinity Lutheran
church have organized sewing circle
and Miss Frieda Gensbauer has been