The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITElIS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING yEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And Other People Known In ThIs City s-InterestIns Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

.-InterestIng Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 Rear Admiral E. T. Strong, retired. U. s. navy, visited New Haven day be- fore yesterday. He came in an auto and was accompanied by Mrs. Strong. He has nephew in Yale.
 MT. Seth D. Bingham, jr., the excel lent organist at St. PauPs church, who won the prize in the organ contest ln Woolsey hall last spring, will give a series of very interesting organ reclt- als in St. PauPs church beginning Monday, November 6. He will have the assistance of well known soloists.
 Seligman Zunder, who recently re- turned from Europe, brought home several hundred of fine photographs of views in continental cities and Of country scenes. Mr. Zunder has been for many years teller of the Nation al Savings bank, and many friends in their business calls have inspected these views with interest. MT. Zunder was especially pleased with his so- iourn in Italy. He visited nearly all of the six provinces.
 Fred c. Russell, Yale Law school 1905, also graduate of the New York Law school, has opened offices for the practice of law at the First National Bank building. MT. Russell is well known in this city. He is son Of MT. and Mrs. Calvin Russell.
 A very pretty home wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs Ralph M. Culvr of 11S Carmel street on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when their daughter, Eunice Bell, was united in marriage to MT. Walter J. Kay of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. G. B.. Morgan, rector of Christ church, of which the brideis a member, officiated. After a short wedding trip to Wash ington. b. C., Mir. and Mrs. Kay will reside in Brooklyn.
 A pupils recital will be given by MT. Frederick s. Weld in the parish house of St. PauTs church Thursday evening, November 2. Three years age MT. Weld gave such a recital, which was thoroughly enjoyed musical event. He is a very successful teacher and the coming recital in which only the advanced students will sing, promises to be a treat. Among those who will sing are Miss Irma Schneider. Miss Edna Simms, Lawrence Sullivan and T. Wesley Kirschner.
 Mrs. John s. Griffin, who has been in Saratoga, N. Y, for few weeks, has returned. and is now at her home on Olive street. Mrs. Griffin went to Sar- atoga. to recuperate after tedious ill., fy1oTlf0UpH in health. While at Dr. Strong's sam- tariun1, Mrs Griffin sang at concert given recently in the large hall of the house and scored a great hit. Her songs were "oh, Dry Those Tears, with piano, organ and violin accom- paniment, and "Sing Me to Sleep, with violin obligato Others who took part in the concert were E. Theodore Martin, tenor of Cavalry Baptist church of New York, who has been heard in New Haven, MT. Fenton, ten or of New York, Mrs. Hart, pianist, and Miss Benham, violinist, of Sara toga. @r ...-.
 The first meeting of the Monday Afternoon Whist club was held Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. s. Richards, west Haven The suostl- tutes for the afternoon were: Mrs. A. Felton Wood, Mrs. E. s. Thomas, Mrs. Edwin A. Lettney, and Mrs. James Hyde. A buffet lunch was served which was enjoyed by the ladies.
 Cards areout announcing the mar riage of Miss Violet Alling, daughter of Mrs. Nellie M. AlliEg and the late Austin Alling, to William Clarence Rhodes of this city. The ceremony took place Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the parish house of Trinity church. The Rev. Charles o. Scoville offlciated. MT. and Mrs. Rhodes vii reside at 52 Cedar street.
 Miss Hazel Chadburn, assisted bJ Mrs. Lauren A. Kennedy, formerly Miss Alice Hardy, will meet the classes at the Lawn club on Monday next, ant the Warmer hall classes at the usua