The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 The charity bazaar at the Lawn club attracted a large number Of society people who were especially interested in the object for which the Christmas affair was arranged. There were quan- titles of pretty fancy articles made by the young society girls for sale, and buying was brisk.
 The next big ball after the junior promenade will be the second annual charity ball for the benefit of the Wom- ems exchange, which is to take place a short time before Ash Wednesday. The pre-Lenten charity ball given for the exchange last year was such a tremen- dous success that the board of man. agers decided to make it an annual af- fair, to the gerat delight, by the way, of the younger members of society The exact date for the ball has not yet been set, as it really hinges upon the suc- cess of the committee in charge in se- curing the hall they desire. The ball this year is to be a brilliant affair. X Mrs. Henry F. English of Hillhouse avenue has been spending the past week with relatives and friends in Boston
 A number of the younger society girls are planning to arrange series of sub Lawn club preceding Lent. If success ful In arranging the series, the first Of the dances will be given some time in January.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Farnam of Pros pect hill spent a few days in Washing ton, D. C., the past week.
 Following the production of "Lohen- grin by the Oratorio society on Thurs day evening, the board of managers of the society gave a large supper party at the Hofbrau Haus in honor of the conductor. Dr. Horatio Parker, and the soloists, Madame Mihr- Hardy, Miss Janet Spencer Messrs. William We gener, Claude Cunningham, Frank Croxton and William Harper Among the others present were Prof. Charles e. Torrey, acting president of the Ora torio society, Mr. Frederick s. Ward, the treasurer; Mrs. Horatio Parker, Dr. 1dTkHT conductor, and Mrs. Parker, Professor and Mrs. Isadore Troostwyk, Professor and Mrs. Harry B. Jepson, Mrs. Claude F. Walker of New York, MT. Frank A. Corbin, Professor Herbert E. Gregory, Mr. Benjamin Jepson, MT. Thomas M. Prentice, Dr. Charles H. Zimmerman and Dr. Edgar c. Stiles.
 MT. and Mrs Walter E. Washburn of 26 Ward street will leave to-day for New York, where they will make theil future home. MT. Washburn has ac- cepted a government position there, Mrs. Washburn was formerly Miss Lil- Han Doherty and has host of friends in this city, who will regret the depart ure of herself and husband.
 The reception given by Mrs. Frank IT Whittemore and Mrs E. Reed White more at the home of the Whittemores in Elm street, was one of the most elaborate affairs of the week. There was great disappointment among the guests that Mrs. E. Reed Whittemort was unable to receive, being taken il with a slight attack of quinsy.
 Miss Helen Burnham, formerly ot INGW IldNSlly dllu uebbiSl4bOl Ol MI O. M J. Burnham of this city, will appear at the Hyperion on December 29 in z new musical comedy, ''The Mummy ant the Maid" Miss Burnham is very talented singer, and will take the par of a swell show girl.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Wallace, jr O Prospect hill, will attend in New York the golden anniversary of MT. Wallace's parents, MT and Mrs, Thomas Wallace of New York. The affair will take place on Tuesday, December IS, afternoon a the Wallace home in the metropolis from 4 until o'clock. MT. and Mrs Wallace formerly resided in Ansonia and have large circle of acquain tances in this city who received cards for the affair.
 Mrs. George H. Watrous, who sails il a few days for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. George Charles GrazebrooI of Omagh, Ireland, expects to spend several weeks in Europe before return ing home.