The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
KIEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And Other People Known Ia This City .-InterestIng Social Events Here and Elsewhere.


 s-Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs H. Grant Thompson and Miss Margaret Thompson will shortly leave for visit to Jamaica.
 Col. Rutherford Trowbridge and fam lily have gone to Florida. They will re- main some time at the Royal Poinci- ana, Palm Beach, and make an extend- ed stay in the south.
 The February meeting of the Moth- CTS club will be held on Friday after noon in the ladies' parlor of the Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Leoni w. Robinson will be the chairman of the afternoon. Pro- lessor Addison E. Verrill of Yale will speak on Mature Study"
 Several society people yesterday re- ceived invitations to the weding of Miss Ethel May Lockwood, daughter of Mrs. Henry Roswell Lockwood of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mir. Norman McClintock, Yale '91, of Pittsburg, Penn. The we'd ding will take place at St, Paul's church of Syracuse on Wednesday, beDruafy l, at noon.
 Mr. and Mrs. David $. Gamble, jr., returned last evening from their wed- ding journey in the south, and are now at the New Haven house, where they will remain for time. MT. and Mrs. Gamble have received many lovely gifts, most interesting of which is a chest of silver of several hundred pieces from the employees of MT. Gam ble
 MT. and Mrs. Melbert B. Carey of No. 31 West Fifty-first street, New York, and Ridgefield, Conn.,, announce ed on Sunday the engagement of their daughter, Miss Isabel F, Cary and Henry A. Stone son of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Stone MT. Cary ran for governor of Connecticut on the Dem- ocratic ticket in 1902.
 The Lyric minstrels will hold anoth- CT rehearsal in Germania hall tonight, at which the complete programme for the fine show to be given in West Ha- ven town hall, February 6, will be ar ranged. Six end men. six soloists, an orchestra of seven men will be among the main attractions.
 The Elton hotel Mckinley day dinner last evening in Waterbury formally opened the republican state campaign for the coming year. Among those who went were Col. Isaac M. Ullman, Col. Theodore H. Macdonald, Judge Richard H. Tyner, Lieut.. Gov. Rollin s. woodruff, Major John Q. Tilson, Fred erick w. Orr, Samuel J. Well, Police Commissioner Louis M. Ullman City Attorney Ernest L. Simpson, Superin- fendent of Streets Frank $. Hamilton, Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson, Town Clerk Frederick Whitaker, Assistant City Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt and John F. Gaffey.
 The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Geary of 69 Whit nev avenue on Saturday, and left a babv girl. Both mother and child are 2 l,ti Ssfs. a sEgsss1 are plan v,ing to leave soon for a southern so- journ. ..
 MT. Louis J. Uhl of Montowese left last Wednesday, for a visit with Mir Harry Le.gh at his hunting lodge at Avon Park. Fla. MT. Uhl expects to he absent about one month, and will stop over few days in Washington D. c.
 The Kent Ladies quartet of this city which is composed of Mrs. Noble F Bishop, first soprano; Mrs. Elverton Fiske, second soprano; Miss Gertrude Duell, first also, have engaged MT. F' A. Fowler of New York to direct the work. The quartette is well balanced and later much concert work will bt done by the singers. Mrs. Marion Wing is the accompanist for the singers.
 An organ recital and sacred concert was given at St. Joseph's R. c. church Sunday evening before large gather ing of the parishioners and their friends. The concert was a great sue cess and was very much enjoyed by al present.
 Announcement has been made thai the Yale university library has receiv cd from Mrs. Susie H. Briggs of South Framingham, Mass, an interesting col lection of autographs of the class O 1926, which has been preserved fo eighty-one years in her family. Th' @ collection was made by James O. Odt sarne, of the class of 1926. The volume contains manuscript letter of Ma thaniel P. Willis, the poet, of the clas' of 1922, which is dated "Andover, 1922 '