The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCER h.
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Elsewhere.
 A business meeting of the Interna- tional Sunshine society will be held at the home of the president Mrs. J. L. Andrews of IS Rosette street, this aft ernoon at o'clock. On Saturday aft ernoon and evening next Mrs. John Semon of 25 Cassius street will open her house for a cake sale for the so- ciety, from to o'clock. and from ' to g o'clock.
 The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Duell of West Haven and Harry Tabor of New York city will take place to- day at the brides home.
 Dr. Henry von Gomez and Madame won Gomez have closed their cottage in the Housatonic valley and have come to the city for the winter
 E. Robert Stevenson of Sherman avenue has returned from a pleasant visit with Edward Holmes in New Rochelle.
 The ladies of the missionary society of the Westville Congregational church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. James F. Hunter on Fountain street Friday. In the business which will be transacted will be the election of vice president to supply the va cancy made by the removal of Mrs. Lowrey, who recently, with her fani- ly, moved to Richmond, Va. Saturday afternoon in the church parlors the society will hold food sale from until 5 o'clock.
 Miss Dorothy Wetmore of East Ha- ven, who has been i'll for several weeks with scarlet fever, is now able to be around the house.
 c. c. Kirkham and F. V. Street have sold what was known as the Gilbert property in Hemingway avenue, East Haven, to E. B. Woodward, the trans fer being made Thursday.
 Louis Sajois, the baritone, who is to give a song recital in Foy auditorium on Wednesday evening, December 19, will be cordially welcomed at his first public recital. MT. Sajous has lived in New Haven for three years, but dur ing that time has only sung in his own studio. His decision to give re- cital, therefor, has immensely pleased many music lovers, and in many ways his recital will be big musical event. Mr. Sajous has spent most of his life abroad and has studied with many of the great masters of Europe, among them Rondiuella of Naples. Lampertl of Milan (the teacher of the great Sembrich, Campanini and our own David Bispham), Martinoli, also of Milan, teacher of severald world famous singers, and Stockhausen and Carl Ress of Frankfort and Leipsic. AS a linguist MT. sajous also excels, and his program at his recital will contain French, German and Italian liede. His voice is a baritone of rare beauty of tone, strong, flexible and capable of much dramatic power. At his recital Mr. Sajous will be assisted by Miss Edna Estelle Hall, very tal- ented young pianist, and a pupil of Joseffy. The program promises to be of unusual interest.
 Mrs. Warren A. Spaulding gave a very pretty tea for her daughter, Miss Ruth Spaulding, at her High street home Saturday afternoon. Fully 200
 
 Spaulding, in whose honor the party was given. Roses and chrysanthe- nuns were the decorations. The draw ing room was done in pink, the libra ny In yellow and the dining room in red. Miss Spauldng, who has been away at school for several years, is a graduate of Miss Lockwoods school at Scarsdale, N. T., and has also talk en special course in Vassar college.
 At the home of Mrs Norman F. Platt of Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon the County circle of the Kings Daughters met. An informal talk on "Venice' was given by Mrs. William Kelsey. Mrs Nora Benham also spoke. About 100 members were present.
 Theodore Small, who has been the guest of A. O'Brien of 23O Oak Place, has returned to New York to resume his studies at the New York Dental college.
 Miss Anna Annenberg of Middletown who has been spending Thanksgiving with the Misses Mann of Pearl street, left Sunday for her home.
 Connecticut is to be the subject of the meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. w. R. osborn of Broad street, Milford, this afternoon As each members name is called she is ex- pected to answer with some quation from Connecticut author. and during the meeting there will be some excel- lent papers read. Miss Sara O'Connor will read one on Colonial Governors and Blue Laws," Miss Jane Bucking- ham will read one on Military and Naval Heroes and Civil Characters" Mrs. F. Dean Robinson will read a pa- per on "Witchcraft," and Mrs Henry e. Miles one on Colonial Danes, Gus toms and Dress" There will also be music during this meeting by the Misses Compton and at the roll call at the close of the meeting each mem- ber is expected to answer with some thing of current interest. Taken alto gether this promises to be a very in- teresting meeting.
 Miss Mae Houry of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Kathryne Creamer of Franklin street, left Sunday evening for home
 Mrs. Emil Tiedman and son Fred erick of Springfield are guests of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Flagge of 276 Davenport avenue.
 F q. Kelsey. Yale 'O7, was among