The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-11


 pr. J. P. Cushing, principal of the New Haven high school, is spending the spring vacation with his father in Springfield, Mass. The many local friends of Dr. Cushing will regret to hear that his father is at present in ill., health.
 Sigsbee lodge No. 213, N. E. O. P, of West Haven, will be represented at the convention to-day in this city by P, E. Lyons, past warden, and Past Wardens Ella Bohen and Mary A. Hawley, of 419 Union avenue, and their deputy, w. A. Pyle, of this city. The meeting, which is composed of representatives from the state, will be of much interest and inn portance to the member of the New England Order of Protection, and will be large gathering.
 Invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Maud Ingersoll Ely, of Washington, D. C., and Lieutenant-C Commander John Henry Gibbons, of the United States navy, on Wednesday, April IS, at high noon. The ceremony will take place at St. Thom- as church in Washington. Miss Ely is niece of Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, of this city.
 President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale, has just returned from meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie fund for col lege professors, which was established a year ago by the philanthropist, He has been absent four days at the meet ing, which was an extended session held in New York city. pr. Hadley will be at his office at Yale part of the Easter vacation, but will attend the Franklin celebration at Philadelphia one day of the vacation.
 Elkin Tanenbaum, of New York, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gold reyer for few days.
 Miss Marion Manross, of Willow street, who has been spending her ten days vacation at home, will return to Smith college to-day.
 On Easter Monday will take place the wedding of Miss Charlotte Prescott Newton, of 493 Orange street, and Win throp Alexander Clark, Yale 1903 s. of
 tE Cincinnati. The ceremony will be per- formed at St. Johns P. E. church at 6:SO o'clock. Miss Mary Newton, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. There will be no bridesmaids.
 The ladies of the First Baptist church are very enthusiastic in preparing arti- bothcles for the sale to be held in the church tomorrow. both afternoon and evening. The committee is composed of Mrs. Lewis Upham, chairman an adept in affairs of this kind, assisted by the Misses Manross, Alling, Merwin, Carter, Smith and Welch. Mrs. John Shepard has charge of the table of homemade dainties to tempt the appe- tite, and several other ladies will have charge of the beautiful fancy work and useful articles.
 Mrs. Willis E. Miller and the Misses Miller, of Orange street, left yesterday for St. Augustine, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the month ' They will meet there Mrs. H. H. Bene- dict and Miss Helen Benedict, who have been in the south for several weeks.
 The Eagles Dramatic club will give it's farewell entertainment of the sea- so min Eagles hall on Sunday evening April 29. A fine programme is being arranged.
 In spite of the unpleasant weather of Monday evening, all those invited to Mrs. Horatio Parkers musicale were present. The music began at o'clock and proved most delightful. Mrs. Ho- mer Sawyer, of New York, who is to be the soloist at the coming Choral union concert, pleased all with her songs. Pro- lessor Parker and Professor Isador Troostwyk played duetts, and Arthur Foote, of Boston, was good with his music. few of the guests were Mr and Mrs Arthur T. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Farnam, MT and Mrs. Frank C. Porter, Mrs. George Farnam Mrs. Grant Thompson, Professor and Mrs. Seymour, MT. and Mrs. Warren and John D. Jackson.
 Franklin Johnston, a former Yale Dramatic association manager is to wed Miss Daisy Johnson, niece of Ben Greet, the theatrical manager. Their engagement has just been announced and their wedding will take place June ?, 1t Is expected Mir. Johnston was one of the organizers of the Yale Drmaatic association. He was a member of the class of 1903. He is now manager of the Ben Greet company of players. Miss Robinson is daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth Greet Robinson. of London
 The cantata From Death to Life" will be sung Easter Sunday night by the choirs of Trinity M. E., Calvary Baptist and Plymouth churches. EX- oerpts will also be sung from the can tata by the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church choir. At the latter church Lawrence Sullivan will also sing solo.
 Mrs. William R. Tyler, of New Jer- sey, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam uel L. Penheld, of Edwards street, for a few weeks.
 Members of the Catholic club who are to take part in the coming minstrel show and dance in the West Haven town hall April Is and 19 are busy re- hearsing every night in the club rooms at the corner of Campbell avenue and Main street. William Johnson is coach ing them.
 The Junior assembly will close it's season of dances in Harmonic hall Fri day evening" April 27. The usual CO., tillion and informal programme will be danced
 Monday evening Mrs. c. Read, of TAP State street. was the hostess of an en- ioyable birthday party. Miss Lida J, Hine rendered some fine music, and solos were sung by Mir and Mrs Read, after which refreshments were served. Many valuable presents were received bv Mrs, Read Those present were Mrs. Otis Hine. Mrs. Frances Sanger, Mrs. Daniel Hayman and Daniel Hay man. will run a fair Easter Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the proceeds to go to- wards equipping the baseball team with uniforms The tickets are now on sale and a. prize of S5 is offered to the men- Der of the association selling the most tickets.