The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
lTE1TS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City --IntereSting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.


 Elsewhere.
 The town was overrun with house parties Saturday. Scarcely any mem Der of the university set with a large house here in town but what was en- Pertaining party of young people over the game. Out at the Country club it was likewise mighty gay Saturday noon, so many of the members taking their friends out there to lunch. Luncheon was served very early there and then the gay crowds began to start back toward the Yale field and the club was practically desorted. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Camp had a house party over the game, as did Henry Hotchkiss and MT. and Mrs. Elisha Ely Garrison. The latter gave very pretty little dance at their home on Friday evening. MT. and Mrs Talcott H. Russell also were en- Pertaining guests at their Prospect street home over the game, and Mrs. Francis G. Beach had a number of guests with her in Wall street. MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Treadway had house party and MT. and Mrs. George F. Dickerman and MT. and Mrs. David Daggett were entertaining friends. MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Sargent and MT. and Mrs. D. G. Stoddard were among the many others who opened their homes over Friday and Saturday.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Colony Historical society for the hearing of the annual reports and the election of officers will be held this eve- Q yloIa Nf fEe1 lat Captain Charles H, Townshend, painted by Harry I. Thompson, will be present. ed to the society. After the annual ad- dress of the president, Professor Willis ton Walker, and the presentation of the portrait, the members of the society and their families will meet as usual in the bocietys rooms.
 Charles s. ScoviIle, of West Haven, was rendered a dinner Saturday night hy a, number of his friends, the occa- sion being the fortieth anniversary of his birth, and was replete with enjoy snerlt. Those present were Frederick ID. Gaylord, postmaster of Ansonia; William Sigourney, of Madison; Sheriff A. B. Dunham, of Seymour; Frederick C. Fisk, Louis Chidsey, Frank l.. We'll man, Walter Maltby,, Frederick w. Orr, County Commissioner Jacob Walter, Deputy Internal Revenue Collector A. E. Beardsley, Deputy Sheriff John J. walsh. Several interesting speeches were made.
 Miss Anna Lea Bakewen and Miss BakewelI issued cards the past week for two afternoon receptions to be glV- en on successive Mondays, November 20 and November 27, to meet Mir. and Mrs Charles Montague Bakewell. Both affairs will be largely attended. The cards announce that they will be at home on December 4, 6 and 30.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Attorney Jacob Caplan to Miss Fannie Kronish, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph K,ronish,> of 159 Orange street, which is to take place at the Congregation B'nai Jacob on Temple street on Wednesday afternoon, No yenlber 29, at 5 o'clock. Following the ceremony reception will be held in Harmonic hall, to which many promi- nent persons have been invited. Both young people are prominent in local so- cial circles.
 The ladies of the German Lutheran church on Humphrey street will have sale of fancy articles, coffee and cake in Pyramid hall on Wednesday, after noon and evening.
 The ladies of the Deutsche Geselchaft society will have the first whist for charity this (Monday) afternoon in Harmonic hall.
 Christmas benefit entertainment will be given by children of the Bible school of the Humphrey Street Con- pregational church on Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Ice cream will be on sale.
 Miss Mary Bromley, the oldest tdaugalter of Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley, is to be the next one of New Haven fair maids on the list ot deou- tantes. Miss Bromley, who is a very charming member of the younger set, has been educated at Miss Life's school at Rye. N. Y., and this is her first winter at home. A large reception will be given by Major and Mrs Bromley early in December to introduce thei1 daughter socially.
 Judge and Mrs w. K. Townsend gave very handsome dinner at their resi- dence on Grove street Saturday night in < honor of guests they have been enter tafning over the football game. Judge and Mrs. Townsend's house guests are MT and Mrs Walsh of New York, MT. and Mrs. Peabody of Boston, Miss Scott and Miss Ann Thompson of New York, and Miss SItotesbury of Philadelphia.
 Cards were sent out this week by Mrs. Edward Avery Hartman of Liv- ingston street for a reception to be giv- en at her home on Wednesday after noon, November p, to meet Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Andrews.
 At York Hall Friday night about fifty couples enjoyed a dance and supper. Roses, carnations and chrysanthemums were used in decorating and Albert Williams orchestra played for dancing, which lasted until o'clock Saturday morning. An elaborate supper was served at midnight.
 At St. Anthony's Saturday from 12 to o'clock a luncheon was rendered the football guests, and 8 tea after the game. The Colony entertained its guests at luncheon between Il and o'clock Saturday. Luncheon from 12 to with a tea after the game was the order at the CIoister. At St. Elmo the luncheon .-..s. ena,,, ii +o 9 and thare was music