The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

--IntereutIng sOeIaI Events Here and Elsewhere.
 The coming of Miss Beatrice Her ford to New Haven next Monday even ing assures a great treat to the lovers of laughter. The monologues which she presents are original, and the same delightful humor which characterizes the poems of her brother, Oliver Her ford. pervades the scenes she repre- i sents She appeals to young and old | alike, and Harmonic hall will be well | filled to greet her return to America. Tickets are on sale at Miss Camps. at Libbeys and by the Pease, Lewis O. ] MT. and Mrs. Charles Monson, who | have been in Pennington all summer have taken. apartments at the New Haven house for the winter. President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale yesterday denied the story in the Phil adelphia Press stating that he was bloeking football reform. From his of- flee the following statement was given out in response to a query whether the story was true: President Hadley stated that no action by any college president or group of presidents likely to lessen the evils of football had ever been presented for his consideration" Mrs. S. S. Adams, state president of the Tribune Sunshine society, gave a aI,oo s7sh honor nf Tp- tiring members of the executive board. Mrs F. R. Luckey and Mrs. $. H. Dawson.
 B. s. Kochersperger. 'O6, G. M. sheath. 'O7, and I. D. Miles, 06S., all New Haven boys, will sing with the vale Uuniversity Glee club in the joint concert with Harvard at Boston to- morrow night E. R. Embree, 'O5, former Hillhouse High school man, will play d guitar with the instrumental clubs.
 The Rev. Alexander F. Irvine Tues day night delivered in New York before a crowd of appreciative young men a, lecture on the Far East. The clergy mans address was delivered in hall at Abingdon square and was of a very interesting character.
 Miss McShane of New York, sister of the Rev. Father McShane, is the guest of local friends, having come here for the game last Saturday.
 The recent fair held in the town hall by the Milford Business Mems associa- ton will probably net the association $1,5OO, and as the sum is considerably more than will be needed for moving the Rostand Manufacturing company the association will have a net bank account to further the interests of Mill fords prestige in awakening other in- dustries to locate in town.
 The Railroad Y. M. c. A. will be en- tertained tomorrow evening by the Thespiar Dramatic company, under the management of the Star Lyceum bureau,
 A quiet little wedding of yesterday morning was that of Miss Margaret Dunn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thom- as K. Dunn, and Dr. James F. Quinn of New York, which took place at St.. Mary's church. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, and later in the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Quinn left for a wedding journey. They will re- side in New ork. Dr. Quinn is a grad uate of the Yale Medical school. class of 1900.
 MT and Mrs Nicholas Hubinger and son, Nick, of Whalley avenue, will leave this city to-day for Keokuk, la, where they intend to spend several weeks. A hunting trip is the plan of MT Hubinger.
 Among recent distinguished guests of MT. and Mrs Robert M. Wilcox at the barracks, Short Beach, Branford, was General Wallace, the we'll known war correspondent. MT. Wallace is spend ing the winter at Rocky Top, Mount Carmel. He is now writing fiction.
 Miss Maud E. Hayes of Basseett street was thoroughly surprised few even' iilgs ago by a number of her young friends all anxious to help her ceHe- brate her birthday anniversary. The guests brought a number of pretty gifts Games, music and dancing were enjoyed, and late in the evening sup. per was served.
 This evening at the Young Mems Re publican club will be held the usua whist and dance. Whist will begin a 8:l5 and it earnestly hoped that al VIII LOS U0 +LII6T0 Ou LlIuGa SD Luet the committee can start the whist a the time advertised. Dancing will be gin at 10:30 and last until i a. m Odenkirchen and Holt will furnish mu sic
 Next Monday evening the third en tertainment of the Branford librar, course will be lecture by one of tn most prominent platform speakers o the day, William Elliot Griffin, D. D. l.. H. D., of Ithaca, N. Y. Subject Peace of Portsmouth and Its Re sults.''
 The class of 1906 N H. H. S., ha decided to give the play, 'The Cricke on the Hearth" the second week l January at Foy auditorium. MT. Wet gel of Yale has been engaged as coach
 A farewell reception will be given [ Rev. George H. Ferris and Mrs. Ferr to-morrow evening at the Calvary Bal tist church. A cordial invitation is e1 tended by the church to all friends MT. and Mrs Ferris
 "A Japanese social will be given the Methodist church. parlors, Wes vile. this evening. A fine programme music and recftations is offered, chorus dressed in Japanese costun being one of the features. Admissit