The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A1EMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AAd Other People Known iA This City .--Interentlng Social Eventu Here and Elsewhere.

"-AntereStlng Social Eyentn Here and
 Elsewhere.
 An entertainment under the auspices of St Matha's Guild will be held at Christ church parish, on Broad way, this city, Thursday even- ing, January 25, 1906, at 8 o'clock, at which Miss Jeannette Futile will pre- sent Eleanor c. Reeds "The Battle h. visible in three acts Miss Futile will impersonate seven characters. A fine musical programme will be given. Miss Anita M. Lewis, violinist, a graduate of Yale musical school; Mrs. A. M. Bor den, contralto; Dwight Chamberlain, basso, The patronesses are Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan, Mrs Alanson Borden, Mrs. William W. Thomas, Mrs Mary D. Newberry, Mrs. John Christopher Evans Mrs I. Newton Hooghkirk, Mrs. Charles w. Blakeslee, jr., Mrs. Henry Nelson Oviatt, Mrs Mary Alden, Mrs. Theodore Blake, Mrs. Roger P. Jones, Mrs. D. L. Cornwall, Mrs. A. M Sar- gent, Mrs. Frank Kennedy.
 Mrs. Elford P. Trowbrldge was the hostess at very handsome luncheon at her home on Church street yesterday.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Jr., of this city, left for Washington, D. C., Thursday to visit friends.
 Horeb lodge celebrated It's fiftieth an niversary Thursday night at Harmonic hall. A reception, banquet and ball made up the programme. Judge Jacob B. Ullman acted as toastmaster and Reginald zunder made the address of welcome Governor Roberts spoke on "Our Country and State" and was giv- en rousing welcome. Mayor Studley followed the governor upon "The City of New Haven" Several other speeches were made by representatives of lodges in neighboring cities, and each was giV- en heart welcome. After the floor was cleared away Governor Roberts led the grand march with Mrs. Colonel Ullman, and the dance lasted until the wee hours of the morning
 Mr. and Mrs. s. $. Adams are in New York enjoying the automobile show.
 The Hon. Alexander Troup is spend ing day or two in Washington, D. c.
 The presentation of "The Pirates of Penzance" Thursday evening in the town hall, West Haven, was even bet ter than the first night. Each of the players seemed more accustomed to their individual parts and there was more enthusiasm displayed. After the evenings performance plans have been made to make tour of several cities in Connecticut, and there will be one appearance at the Hyperion theater, this city.
 Announcement has recently been made of thee engagement of Miss Edna Wild of New York city to John c. Cromwell, Yale 1902, of that city. On Monday last a number of his friends gave MT. Cromwell dinner at the Yale club in New York in honor of the event. Among those present were William Bailey, Charles R. Ellicott, G. w. Pet CTS, 1r., and Nathan H. Brown, all classmates. a-
 r Al. Ar -aRd/ Mrs Fennah w. Watrous have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Min nie Smith to Hardy JorGon Post on Tuesday afternoon, January 30, at 5;SO o clock at 351 Orchard street.
 Mrs. H. Grant Thompson spent Tues day and Wednesday in New York.
 Mrs. Archibald McNeil, who has been bacteriologist for the oity board of health for several years, has rendered his resignation. Dr. McNeil is is un- derstood, has received an appointment elsewhere.
 Vice Grand Chancellor w. w. Wood of New Haven installed the following officers of Ivy lodge, K. of F., at their meeting Thursday evening in Walling- ford; c. C., M. B. Rundle; V. C.. M. Knouf K of R. and S., W. Bertint; M. of F., c. A. Smith; M. of D., L. c. Young; sol .er guard, Frank Smith
 The marriage of William Peck of 20 Pearl street to Miss Virginia Grace Brown was announced Thursday. The couple were married under romantic auspices by the Rev. George c. Tough ton of the Little Church Around the Corner in New York on October 7
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Benton returned Thursday morning from New York, where they went to attend the automo- bile exhibition.
 Roderick F. Cushing, the seventeen= year-old son of James Cushing of 40 Third avenue. West Haven, who was so badly injured near the railroad machine shop on Wednesday morning, is resting comfortably at the New Haven hosDit- al Unless something unexpected devel- ops his recovery is expected,
 Miss Mary Ethel Sutcliffe of this city and Harold H. Merwin of Bridgeport, were united in marriage on Wednesday evening last at the residence of the of ficiating clergyman Rev. Franklin Knight, rector of Forbes chapel. At the ceremony, which was performed at 8 o'clock, only MT. and Mrs. s. S. Kel- sev, an uncle and aunt of the bride, were present. The bride is a daughter of inc late John T. and Susan T. Sut- cliffe, and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Brandt of Forbes avenue with whom she has resided for several years. MT. Merwin formerly resided in Milford.
 Over 500 persons attended the read ing of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" given at the Treat & Shepard music rooms Thursday evening by Miss Luel- Ia Phillips of New York, assisted by Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams of this city. The play was charmingly DOT trayed. This was the third in the ser ies of recitals given under direction of .tbis company, and the increasing att tendance speaks well for the manner in 1vbich thev are rendered by the artists who appear
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