The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

Mrs. Hudson at theater party in New York Tuesday evening.
 MT. w. L. Morgan, with the Bow ditch Furniture company, left yester- day for Boston to spend Thanksgiving at home He will return next Monday
 MT. and Mrs. George G. Reynolds, Of 51 Derby avenue, on Monday evening celebrated their fifteenth wedding an- niversary. About forty friends called and with music, recitations and a fine supper, an evening of much pleasure was enjoyed. MT. and Mrs. Reynolds were married by Rev. Mr.. Squires of West Haven, and have. resided on Derby avenue ever since. They have five lovely children who assisted in en- tertaining the guests by giving a pro- gramme of music and recttations.
 MT. and Mrs. John Schof1 of 49 Foote street will celebrate Thanksgiving by a family reunion and large dinner party this noon. The out of town guests will be MT. and Mrs. J. Ecke, Misses Gus sic and Dorothy Ecke of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. John Doolan ot Portsmouth, N. H., and there will be quite number of New Haven people.
 A press dispatch says:
 The military service institution of the United States has awarded the Seaman prize for 1905, one hundred dollars in gold, to Lieutenant-Colonel James S. Petit, Eighth infantry. Gem eral staff for the best essay on How far does democracy affect the organi- zation and discipline of our armies and how can it's influence be most efGeetu- ally utilized?" Colonel Jim Petit was instructor in military tactics at Yale from 1892 to 1896. and has host of friends in this city. He is now de- tailed at Washington.
 Mrs. F, B. Walker, of York street, re~ turned Tuesday night from a visit with MT. and Mrs. David Currier of Arling- ton, Mass.
 Kenneth Hubbard, son of Former Judge l.. M. Hubbard, is seriously i'll at his home in Wallingford. The young man is afflicted with pleuro- pneumonia, which he contracted at the Yale-Princeton football game at Yale field.
 A most delightful affair was the sec- ond informal dance of the hospital corps of the Second regiment, c. N, G., held in Lenox hall last evening. Mr. Edward c. Vanderbilt, chairman of the several committees in charge, did all possible to make the affair success. The music was furnished by James W. Stanford's orchestra and dancing will be from nine until ten o'clock.
 Professor and Mrs. Addison E. Yer Till, of S6 Wtalley avenue, returned Tuesday evesning from a weeks visit with relatives in Vermont. They will spend Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. George Verrill of Elm street.
 The Seawanhaka assembly will give their first informal dance in Warner hall tomorrow evening. The commit tee consists of Miss Ida l.. Cox, Miss Elizabeth Farrell and Miss Jane M. Camp.
 Miss Augusta Caroline Sauter and Henry Englehardt were united in mar riage yesterday afternoon in New York city. Professor Low of Columbia un1- versity, performing the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Englehardt arrived in West vile last evening and spent Thanks giving with MT. Englehardt's parents. They will then take an extending wed- ding tour.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hinman left Tues day for visit lasting over Thanksgiv- ing with Mrs. Hinman's sister, Mrs. Gilbert S. Hamlin, of Boston.
 Max Schwartz, the swimming in- structor at Yale, took the third degree initiation into the Masonic order Mon- day evening, and is to be endowed with the title of supreme submarine Mason. Max is reported as saying that doing Niagara Falls in barrel is cinch to what he went through that night.
 Mrs. Ellen A. Bartram and MT. George Short of this city were married last evening at their future home, No. 132 Goffe street. The wedding was very quiet affair, only the relatives and few intimate friends having been invited.
 Mrs. John Andrews, of Mount Car mel, who was taken suddenly III the other day, has recovered and will spend Thanksgiving with her son, George Andrews.
 The social aspect will be very prom inent in the meeting of the New Ha- | ven Mothers club to be held to-mOr- row afternoon at three o'clock in the womens parlors of the Y.FM. c. "A. building.
 Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of the Washington College of Law for i Women of Washington, D. C., will be the speaker, her subject to be: "Our Daughters in the Professions" Mrs. | Mussey is said to be a brilliant and ! charming woman and g. tea and recep- | tion will be rendered her at the close l of the meeting. Mrs. Le Grand Car ] man will be chairman of the day and