The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING SEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.


 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 The ladies of the Woodmont chapel will serve a New England supper next Thursday evening in the chapel. A warm supper Will be ready for those who go over from this city, and will be served from 6 to o'clock, after which there will be musical and lit erary entertainment.
 Assistant Town Clerk T. H. Cox was in New York city attending the auto mobile show at Madison Square Gar den.
 Tickets are on sale for the charity whist to be given by the Deutsche Geselschaft society in Harmonic hall on the evening of Thursday, January 26 The game will be from to 10 o'clock, after which there will be dane ins. .G.....
 Captain Frank M. Lovejoy of the town clerks office, who received what was regarded as a serious injury by a Nall on Whalley avenue on December 20 returned to his duties yesterday morning. The captain has suffered con- cussion of the brain since his fall. 9.
 Twenty-six of the young ladies of the Anderson gymnasium went to Bridge port yesterday afternoon to visit the pupils in the gymnasium there. They were entertained with a fine supper by the lady instructor at her home in MI.
 Stratford last evening. Es
 Dr. Adelaide Lambert addressed the Girls Friendly society of Westyille last evening. rs.-. sae4l
 MT. and Mrs. Elias M. Gilbert of 35 Sylvan avenue are making trip through the southern states and will remain several months with their rela- tives at Beaumont. Tex. ,x
 The annual banquet of the J. M. Griest Hose company will be held some time in February. a,
 The dance which was to have been given by the Yale freshmen in liar monie hall this evening has been post poned until Wednesday night, as so many of the invited guests were de- sirous of hearing Midsummer Nights Dream in Woolsey hall.
 The scholars, teachers and a few friends of the Boardman and New Ha- ven night schools were given a stereop- ticon treat in the High school audi torium last evening. Professor Gregory took them to California over the Rocky mountains, called at the Arkansas hot springs and many other famous places in the western states.
 Miss Neal is home on a short visit with her father Frank Neal of Willard street.
 Mrs Lewis Griffin of Damascus, Branford, Whi has been critically ill with pneumonia, is reported as a trifie improved. # Mrs. Rose Coe of Middlefield, Conn, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford of Elm street. Y: ;. The dance given by the Branford Military band in Music hall, Branford Saturday night was well attended and all who were present report a very good time. ... t5 George Conklin of West Haven has ac- cepted a fine position with Read & Huges, of Waterbury. He enters on his new position on January 2S.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wilcox, with their son, arrived in town Saturday. Mrs. Wilcox will make a visit of some Mrs. Charles Roder.
 The Walmhurst assembly hah engag- ed Lenox hall for an informal dance to be given Friday evening, March IT. The committee in charge consists of Clarence Guinan and Edward c. Van derbilt. h$ts &
 Miss Cecelia Sexton of Westville, who attends the Phelps academy in Walling- ford has been obliged to return to her home on account of sickness:
 The Hertle club will give the third of a series of winter dances in Lenox hall Tuesday evening, February 14.@
 Mrs. Frank Belden, of Willard street, West vile, will entertain the Mission circle of the Congregational church at her home Thursday afternoon. I Franklin P. Coates, formerly of this city and now living in Amboy, N. J., has been appaointed boxing instructor at Yale university under the general direction of William c. Dole. Coates Is the son of Lorenzo B. Coates of r Ad- n1iral street and is regarded as a clever amateur boxer, and is an instructor of much ability. He is entered. in the ! amateur boxing championship tourna- ment to be held in New York city shortly. n Master Walter Petrie, of Valley street, | Westville, is i'll with pneumonia. Emerson Clarke, whose illness of pneumonia has been mentioned in these columns from time to time during the past month, is not improving, as his friends hoped that he might, and is now a very sick boy again. Mrs. Edward Wolven, of Burton | street, tis3 quite i'll. Mrs Elliott Smith, who has been i'll l with the grip for some time, is now improving steadily. Mrs. E. b. Stevens, of West Prospect 1 street, Westville, is i'll with the grip. Mrs. Virginia Kelsey of West Haven | celebrated her birthday Saturday. Her | callers included friends from New Ha- yes, Bridgeport and many other places. Each of her guests received a hand some souvenir of Mrs. Kelsey's handi- | work. These annual receptions are thoroughly enjoyed by Mrs. Kelsey's | friends. Refreshments were served. l Some of the callers were: Mrs. George 1 Williams, Mrs. Englehart, Bridgeport; i Mrs. Leavenworth, New Haven; Mrs. 1