The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
uEMs OF INTEREST CONCERN ING EEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In This CIts .-InterestIng sOcIuI Events Here una Elsewhere.

Elsewhere. The ladies of the Humphrey Street Congregational church will serve sup per in the parlors of the church on Wednesday evening from 6:3O to 8 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs George L. Dickerman, of Temple street, will close their house early this month and will leave for the Pacific coast, where they are planning to spend couple of months. They will be back in New Haven in the early summer.
 The ladies of the Woodmont chapel will have turkey supper next Thurs day evening from 6:15 to o'clock. Aft CT the supper a good musical and lit- erary programme will be presented by good talent.
 Professor Seaver, of Yale, has been selected to read a paper on "The Ad- visibility of Dividing Cities Into Dis tricts for Fire Alarm Purposes before the annual convention of the Interna- tional Association of Municipal Elec- tricians, which is to be held here next August.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard B. Horner, of this city, are stopping at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
 Mrs. William Lyon Phelps and Miss Nettleton have gone south for short trip, to be away until about Easter time.
 From Palm Beach, Florida, comes news of a charming luncheon given on Thursday by Miss Fannie Hanna, niece of the late Mark Hanna, at which Miss Elsie Trowbridge was among the guests The luncheon was given in the Royal Poinciana grill room, and the table dec- orations consisted of huge punches of violets, which the guests were later with their pretty summer costumes. Among the others invited were Miss Pauline Morton, Miss Sarah Kenan Miss Mamie Mitchell, Miss Carhart and Miss Stotesbury.
 Mrs. Lewis H. English was the host ess on Friday afternoon for hand some bridge luncheon. The guests were invited to luncheon and bridge was en- joyed during the afternoon.
 Professor and Mrs. William G. Mixter have returned from Omaha, Neb,, where they went to attend the mar riage of their son, George Webber Mix ter, to Miss Florence Graham aKilpat- rick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kilpat- rick, of Omaha. The wedding took place at the home of the bride on Tuesday last.
 Frederick Hodson, of Naugatuck, and his brother, James Hodson, of Water bury, will leave next week for the Ber- mrda Islands, where they will spend few weeks.
 Tomorrow evening the third lecture in the Branford library course will be given by Professor Albert G. Keller, of Yale, who vii have as his subject The Place of Man in Nature" This will be illustrated.
 Judge and Mrs William K. Town send, who have been in the West Indies for a month, have arrived home and expect to remain in the city for time now.
 At the c. A. R. meeting on Saturday night George Bradley, Twentieth Con- necticut Volunteers, was reported i'll,
 Tom Shevlin's big green and yellow
  it's way to town for the ex-football cap- tain to scoot about here this summer 1t has been entirely overhauled and re- paired at his home during the winter.
 Mrs, Richard H. Tyner, of SS4 Crown street, will soon leave for an extended trip to Panama and other southern points of interest.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard have gone to Lakewood to spend several weeks before Easter
 The Faculty Trio, consisting of Pro- lessor Troostwyk, violinist; Professor Stanley Knight, pianist and Leo Schulz, 'cellist, will give a concert in College street hall next Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Lizzie Conan Sullivan, of How ard avenue, and Miss Nellie Conan, of Davenport avenue. are in Washington for two weeks.
 Miss Dorothy Donnelly was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Little Welch, of College street during her stay in town. Miss Donnelly was a classmate of Mrs. Welch at St. Agnes school in Albany, N. Y.
 Mrs. Elford P. Trowbridge has re- turned from short visit in New York city.
 Society women are again invited to the second tea demonstration at the Woman's exchange between the hours of il a. m. and p. m. to-day. An East Indian woman will serve tea to the guests and will give little talks on the way the tea leaves are prepared and packed on the plantations, She will also initiate the guests into the mys- teries of rice cooking. It will be very unique demonstration, and cordial in- vitation is extended to all,
 On Wednesday evening there will be given a whist and musicale for the benefit of a well known woman who has many times given her services for similar occasions and who is now very i'll. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, of 2SO Oak street, has kindly given the use of her house for the Wednesday evening and a pleasant evening is assured all who attend. Admission may be paid at the door. and all are cordially invited to attend and aid in this very worthy charity.
 Leonard S. Tyler, who has been traV- cling abroad since graduating from the university last June, Is at present in India. He expects to return about the first of Jluy.
 MT. Downes, of the Paint and Clay club. opened his studio last Tuesday Ao