The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13

Revolution, returned Saturday from Washington, D. C., where she attended the meeting of the national board of managers, which was held on Tuesday.
 Ellsworth Foote left Wednesday for the Pacific coast en route to Japan. MT. Foote, who was accompanied by several friends from Waterbury, ex- poets to spend several months in travel. ..s.
 Cards were sent ott this week by Miss Rhoda Sargent for a bridge whist party to be given at her home in Church street tonight in honor of MfssMiss Woolverton and MT. Tyler. E. Foote Thompson of East Haven sailed for a cruise to the West Indies I last Thursday on the steamer Pretoria. 1 MT. Thompson will be absent about six I weeks.
 The Bowling club, which includes al ] number of employees at the factory of l W. and E. T. Fitch, enjoyed a banquet at the oneob Saturday night. Those present were c. S. schappa, G. c. Crockett, J. J. Quinn, Fred. w. Rei- singer, l.. Schaeffer, A. J. Faughman, l N. S. Allen, w. J. Lockery, D. McAuliffl and J. Courtney.
 Members of the Country club are much interested in the dinner dance which is being arranged by the house committee of the club, of which Mrs. l Roger Sherman White, 2d, is chair man, for Wednesday evening, February 22. The invitations. which will be sent I ou tthis week, will not be limited to | the club members. Altogether it will be a delightful break in the social life Of the club
 Rehearsals will, soon commence for l the drama to be given St. Patrick's night at Music hall, Branford, by St. < Mary's Dramatic club. J. P. Pero is. l the manager, and is fast completing the selection of his cast of characters. The affair will be given for the church. building and will be literally patrori- ized. ..-.,... sssR
 Mrs. Henderson of Orange street left on Monday for Hongkong, China, to join her husband, Lieutenant Hender- son of the United States navy, who is now stationed there. Mrs. Henderson went by way of San Francisco and ex- poets to sail from there to-da yfor | Honolulu where she will stop off for a visit with her 2 brother, Lieutenant Cronan She will be absent about six months.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the Lawn I club from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Alice Hardy will give Valentine cotillion for her Lawn club classes. The color l scheme of the decorations will be pink I and green and the favors all suggestive of old St. Valentine. Miss Hardy was a guest at the dance given by the. Cotiiion club of Hartford last Monday evening, leading the cotillion and in
 troducing many pretty feattures. This was the fourth dance of the club.
 Cards are issued by MT. and Mrs.
 Rutherford Trowbridge and Miss TroW- bridge for a large dance and reception to be given on Wednesday, evening". February 15, to introduce Dr, and Mrs. Benjamin Austin Cheney. The ball
 will take place at Warner hall and will
 be the most elaborate affair of the kind given so far this season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank s. Butterworth | gave an informal reception at the lawn
 club Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for MT. ana MfS. LOUIS h. olouuaIu,
 whose wedding in October was one of Pittsburgs society events. After MT.
 and Mrs. Butterworth with MT. and
 Mrs stoddard had receive their guests
 skating parties were formed for those
 who cared for the fascinating exercise,
 while those, who preferred the cosey
 and gaily decorated little clubhouse sat
 down to bridge. It was very informal affair, and consequently most enjoy-
 able. There were about 15o guests.
 William B. Tyler gave his farewell bachelor dinner to his ushers and best
 man at the Yale club in New York
 city Saturday night. The table was
 very handsomely decorated with Yale
 violets and roses and covers were laid for ten. Among the guests were:
 Pierre Tyler of this city, who is to be
 his best man: Erastus Corning 'OS, of Albany, N. r.; Ralph Bristol 'QS, Of
 Waterbury; Howard Drummond 'o4,
 Ernest Tyler, c. Doughlass Green 'oS,
 Howard A. Hummer 'O3, and William
 Mullally, all of New York.