The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07

1901, formerly of this city, and now ed itor of the Illustrated Outdoor News, took place Saturday in New York.
 The news of the critical illness of Mrs. William Whittemore Lows in- fant son, William Whittemore, jr., will be received with profound sympathy by her large circle of friends here. The child was attacked with spinal menin- gitis short time ago and although ev- erything known to medical science has been done tt,e little one has steadily failed.
 The fortieth anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. John w. Krapp of 26 Brewster street was celebrated Monday night. A fine array of beautl- ful presents were received. c. D. Bur ton presented a punch bowl with an ap- propriate speech.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Tyler and Miss Rhoda Sargent sailed yesterday morn ing on the Victoria Louise from New York for the West Indies.
 The New Haven Woman's Single Tax club held meeting last night at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hyde, 24 Lincoln street.
 Miss Walker of Temple street is spending few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. N. c. Rundle of Walling- ford announce the marriage of their daughter, Nettabel to Charles B. Far row, also of Wallingford, which took place in New Haven December 26, 1905, being performed by Rev w. F. Dicker- man of the Church of the Messiah.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson of Hillside ave- nue, Branford, are rejoicing over the arrival of little son at their home Saturday.
 Senator M. D. Ctpatfield, Victor M. Ty- Ter, Rhoda Sargent, w. T. Barnum and Mrs. Birdsall were the New Haveners who sailed at Il o'clock yesterday on the steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise, Hamburg American line, bound for a cruise to the West Indies. They will be gone about a month, the return day be- ing March 4.
 More and more New Haven folk are beginning to initiate New Workers in feeling that after the play bit of supper Is necessary in order to crown the evlnt an absolute success. The Hof Brau Haus, since Mr. Bell was installed as manager, has sprung into great popularity. It was always pie turesque place. The service is good, and the cuisine irreproachable Mime. Sarah Bernhardt's entire company lunched and dined at Hof Brau while in this city, and declared 1t the best cooking found in all their New England riutfr Tabiese-ha to be reserved in advance, and the vestibule is often crowded with ladies and gentlemen of the best families in town, waiting for tables after a concert or dramatic per- \ formance.
 The Hammer club, of the Fourth ward, one of the famous institutions of humor and sociability in that part of the city, will have meeting tonight at which the members will discuss plans for coming social events of this organization. After the meeting lunch Will be served for the members, and the usual hour devoted to the knock CTS club will follow.
 Mrs. E. G. Nichols will be the hostess at the meeting of the supper of the Ladies society of Calvary Baptist church this evening. Supper will be served at 6:3O o'clock.
 Ernest w. Wiggin, assistant bridge engineer of the New Haven road, is a candidate for the presidency of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers, which holds it's annual meeting in this city on February 13 and IA.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Elm City Branch of the Tribune Sunshine society in City Mission hall yesterday afternoon, plans for a house whist to be given late this month were dis cussed. The society is intensely in- terested in the series of medical lec- lures to be given every Friday after moon in City Mission hall, and are anx- ious for the cooperation of the public in this great forward movement. On Friday next Dr. M. J. Adams will speak on Contagious Diseases"
 The Misses Agnes and Rose Smith of New Haven are guests at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Goode in Washington D. c.
 The ID" Whist club met at the home of Miss Edyth Coe on Sheffield avenue on Friday evening. Whist was played until 10 o'clock, the first prize, a dainty bon bon dish, being awarded to Miss Coe. The second, a fancy cracker jar, went to Miss Mae Butler. After the game supper was served, fol- lowed by several musical selections.
 Fred Hart, the engineer of the New Haven road injured at Saybrook Sum day morning, was reported much bet ter yesterday by Dr. H. W. Murless, the attending physician. Hart's acci- dent was due to his falling between two moving trains.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mayflower branch of the Tribune Sun shine society was held Monday after. noon at the home of Mrs. F. W. La- throp of Howe street. The president, Mrs. T. J. Adams, presided and about thirty were present. Tickets for the ju- venile vaudeville to be given In F'oy auditorium on Friday evening, Febru- ary 23, were given out to the members, and they may be obtained from them. MT lIEszElz