The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known ia Thi0 City -Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 The New Haven Physical culture so- ciety is preparing to give a member ship dance at it's drill hall on Wednes- day evening, January P.
 The annual business meeting of the Calvary Baptist church will be held on Thursday evening, January IS. The la dies of the church will serve supper at 6:45 o'clock at chargeof fifteen cents. The I. 0. T. A. will hold a matinee whist in the Pythian hall, 400 State street, this afternoon, from to 5 p. m. Cake and coffee will be served.
 Alfred Mosely, K. M. G., of London, has been spending a few days in town with his son, George Mosely, a fresh- man in the university. Mir. Mosely leaves shortly for New York, from where he will leave soon for a trip through the southern states. He ex- poets to return to England in March. Professor E. Hershey Sheath of Yale, who was granted a leave of absence owing to i'll health, will leave this week for Georgia to remain several months His health has much improved since giving up his work and he expects to resume his place in the university in October
 The first of the Trowbridge lecture series to be given at the Yale School of fine arts by Charles H, Coffin, B. A., of Oxford, will take place at the Art school this afternoon at o'clock. MT. Coffin will have for the subject of his first talk, whistler and the Abstract Point of View"
 Captain Samuel Morse of the Yale footb1ll team has been confined to his tonsilitis. He is recovering and will be able to be out in a few days,
 A party of university men, who have been touring the IIsland of Jamaica, includes Messrs. Phillip J. Scudder, J. E. Copps, Thomas Elmer J. c. Brown and w. B. Waterman of New Haven, L. F. Noble and M. B. Watt of Auburn, N. "; w. J. Allen, Washington, and R. A. Cook of Honolulu.
 The members of Sigma Kappa fra ternity are arranging dance for Fri day evening, January 26, in Warner hall. This Is to be one of the most de- lightful dances ever given by the so- ciety The members of the committee in charge are planning all sorts of novelties for the affair and Invitations are being eagerly sought for.
 Detective H. J. Donnelly was receiv- ing congratulations yesterday on the arrival of boy at his home on Pearl street last night. The youngster is quiet, easy going and gives promise of making good detective.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie of As bury Park are the guests of MT. Gil lespie's sister, Mrs. Fred. Allard, of 49i Chapel street.
 At meeting of the members of the Bristol Business Mems association held Tuesday evening resolution was adopted instructing the delegates tc '-.-- -sssisafrport the candidacy of Edward I Atwater of this city for president of the state association.
 The British Imperial club will meet at the studio of MT Louis Sajous oi Orange street on Friday ecening of this week. The speaker will be Mir. P. s Malcolm, who will talk to the members on Australia" At the meeting of tht club last Friday night the election ot officers for the ensuing year took place The election resulted as follows: MT Archibald F. Stebbing, chairman; MT N D. Forbes first vice chairman; Mir T. J. Kennedy, second vice chairman MT. James Powers, secretary, and MT A. D. Smith, treasurer.
 Henry c. Noll, formerly steward a the clubhouse of the Young Mems Re publican club, and who has been fo several months collector, has left fo Los Angeles, Cal, for the benefit o his health. For some time he has beei running down and his physician recon mended him to get out of this climate.
 Congratulations are pouring in at tn Parmelee home on Hillhouse avenu over the arrival of a little son to Gap tain and Mrs. William Whittemor Low. Mrs. Low, who was Miss Mar Parmelee, has been spending the au tumn and winter with her mother, Mrs Henry s. Parmelee Captain Low re turned to duty in Porto Rico last week after speeding his furlough in town.
 Dr. B. F. Bishop of Westville spending few days with friends i Hartford.
 This evening "Our Folks" a thre act comedy, will be given in the Mil ford town hall by the Dramatic clu of SSt. Peters parish. This play wa given three years ago by a cast whic included numberof those who are t appear in this presentation and tn play was enjoyed very much at tha time and will also be enjoyed by thos who attend this evening, as 1t is con fdently expected that it will be give much better now than it was before.
 Cards have been received in this cit announcing the marriage of Miss Win fired c. Gallagher, daughter of Dl Frank Gallagher, formerly ofthis city to pr. Henry Zick, of New York. Tn wedding took place Thursday, Decem ber 21, in St. James church, Yves Philadelphia. They are now at hom at the St. Albans, 349 West Fifty eighth street, New York. Miss Gala gher has large circleof friends i town. Her father, Dr. Gallagher, wa a surgeon in the civil war.
 The Branford townspeople in genera