The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLR
And Other People Known in This City --InterestinE Social EvezsH Here nnG EJsnwbera

l HHi3GWusfeA
 The Y. P. c. U. of the Uniyersalist church will give concert in the church parlors tomorrow night. The concert Is for the benefit of the piano fund, Every one invited. T stereopticon lecture on Ben Hur" will be given in the Humphrey street Congregational church next Thursday evening at eight o'clock under the aus pices of the Y. P. S. c. B. The usual monthly social tea of the church will be held in the parlors of the church on Wednesday evening from 6:SO to o'clock.
 Miss Alice Cheney, who is spending part of the winter in New York, where she is studying art, has been at her home in Elm street for few days re- gently.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Carolyn L. Moulthrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moulthrop, to MT. Wal ter Peck Stanley, formerly of New Brl- tain, now of Oberlin, Ohio.
 Frederick Seibold, of AllingtoWn, headed delegation of Socialists that started for New York Saturday night to attend a memorial service for the late Johann Most. It is likely that me morial services will be held In this city in the near future. An effort will be made to get Emma Goldman to address the meeting here.
 Mrs. William B. Tyler and her young daughter have been the guests the past week of Professor and Mrs. Samuel L. Penheld of awards street, and MT. and Mrs. William R. Tyler of College street Mrs. Tyler has been the guest of honor at few small social affairs given by her young friends here in town.
 Mrs. H. H. Benedict and Miss Helen Benedict have gone to St. Augustine, Fla, and expect to remain there until the list of May.
 Mrs. Arnon A. Alling was the Hostess for a small bridge whist party at the Country club the past week. Two ta- bles were arranged for the guests and at five clock the usual tea was served informally, Miss Helen Porter assisting the hostess.
 Miss Edith Woolsey was the hostess on Friday for one of the handsomest luncheons of the week. The affair was given at her home in Church street, which was very lavishly decorated with cut flowers, tulips and daffodils. Gov CTS were laid for eight and among the guests were Miss Marian P Whitney, Miss Margaret Whitney, Miss Emily Whitney, Mrs: Leonard M. Daggett, Mrs. Elford P. Troworidge, Mrs. Frank Dean Trowbridge.
 The senior dance of the Hopkins grammar school will take place at Len OK hall on Friday evening, May 4. These dances are very popular and they have taken the place of the more formal senior promenade
 Miss Emily Whitney entertained at the Country club on Thursday small party of friends at a lunckeon given in honor of Miss Dorothy Richardson. The table was very daintily decorated and the guests included Mrs Frank c. Porter, Miss Whitney and Mrs. Leon- ard M. Daggett.
 Mrs. Xavier McLanahan, of Wash ington, D. C., is expected to-day for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Duer, of Whitney avenue.
 Mrs. Roger s. White, 2nd, was the hostess Saturday afternoon at a small luncheon party at the Country club. Miss Margery Monson, of Wallingford, also was entertaining friends there, and Mrs. R. M. Gaylord was also the hostess at. a small party. Among the others entertaining were MT. William Brewster Ely and MT. E. s. Parmelee.
 On Saturday Mir. William H. Crane, the actor, was the guest at dinner of Mrs, James MoMaster and Dr. Totten McMaster. who is his fellow clubman.
 The Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, of this city, has been spending part of this week in Harwick, Mass.
 The ladies of the First Baptist church, corner of Edwards and Living stone streets, are preparing for sale of useful and fancy articles, home made cakes, etc., to take place on the after noon and evening of Thursday, April 12. The following ladies have charge of the arrangements: Mrs. Lewis Up ham, Miss Bessie Manross, Miss Cora Welch, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Edna filling and Miss Mary Carter The proceeds are for the treasury of the Women's Benevouent society.
 MT. Harry Webb, who is at Holbrook Military academy, Is spending his va oa +ior with biu y1orat,tc NEr a,5 NHre James H. Webb.
 The state meeting of the Mothers club will be held in the First Congre- gational church of West Haven on Wednesday next.
 A sacred concert of unusual merit will be given under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. William Haesche on Sunday evening next, April 8, at Polls New Theatre, for the benefit of St. Marys rectory fund. Mir. Poh has generously donated the use of his new theatre. The Second Regiment band, Mir. Frank Fichtl, leader, will be feature of the concert. The splendid programme pulp lished elsewhere cannot fail to insure an immense audience.
 A very interesting out-of-town en- gagement is that of Miss Louise Van derhoef of New York, to MT. Gustave Maurice Heekscher, a senior in the ac- adenic department at Yale. Miss Van derhoef is a daughter of MT and Mrs. Harman B. Vanderhoef, and was in- troduced at brilliant reception given by her mother two years ago. She is a sister of Miss Nathalie Vanderhoef, who is also a great favorite in society.
 Rev. J. Luther Sieber, pastor of the FNirst Fnplish theran church of this