The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People KGOwn fin This City --Tnteresting Social Tven1s Here and Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
 At the close of the lecture in the Bromley course by MT. Charles Hop kins Clark of the Hartford Courant in Aampson lyceum Tuesday evening, the speaker was informally entertained at the Graduates club by Major Isaac Bromley. The other guests were Pres 1dent Arthur T. Hadley, Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury, Vice President T E. Byrnes of the New Haven road, and Colonel N. G. Osborn.
 The Hawthorne club of West Haven is planning to give a juvenile matinee in Town hall Saturday, April 6. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs. Leverett Good year and Mrs. E. s. Thomas. The club was very successful with it's efforts last year. A very interesting pro- gramme will be supplied, bith musical and literary.
 Miss Bell of Middletown, N. H., is spending the week with Miss Anna Pardee of Westville. Miss Bell is the sister of ex-Governor Bell of Massa- chusetts
 Miss Anita Warren of Whitney ave- nue is visiting friends in Buffalo, N Y. A fine artists recital will be given in Davenport church tonight by Miss Iillia Smelling, the contra1to, and Mir. Harry Rowe Shelley, organist. Miss Sneling's beautiful voice and art and attractive stage presence, and MT. Shelley's mastery of the organ will un doubtedly draw a large audience.
 s. z. Poli is entertaining his cousin, F. z. Poll, and daughter, Miss Lillian Poli of Detroit, who are on their way to Europe, whither they will sail next Thursday afternoon by the French line. Miss Poli goes abroad for two years to complete her musical eduation at Flor ence and Milan. The youn lady has a rich tenor voice, and it is upon Mr. Polls advice that she crosses the sea to cultivate her marked vocal talent MT. Poli is her godfather, and has talk en much interest in her musical ca reer
 Among those who appeared before the railroad committee in Hartford Tuesday, to oppose L. A. Fiske's bill for a new railroad to run to North Branford were Attorney H. "A. Doolittle for Branford, Selectmen Barker and Linquist, David Baldwin, H. w. Aver ill, John Fades, W. Chidsey In favor were L. A. Fisk F. J. Kinney, George Ford of North Branford through whose property the prospective railroad is to run. Mir. Fisk has already an option on the property, it is said.
 The Phi Sigma Psi dance at the Ho- tel Pembroke, Woodmont, Tuesday evening, was a great success. About twenty-seven couples danced.
 The Jolly Eight Girls gave a very pretty dane at the Orange town hall, which was enjoyed by the following young people: The Misses Frances Snow, Esther Andrew, Bessie Otis, Eff fife Nettleton, Marion Clark, Millie Sco- bic, Arley Newell, Lottie Treat, Marion Booth, Dora Clark, Prudence Lee, Florence Clark. The young gentlemen were from Orange, New Haven and Derby.
 The Wolfe Tone concert in the New Haven theater on Sunday evening will serve to introduce to the public new soloist, Miss Irene J. Reilly young soprano, who is said to have beau- tiful voice. Miss Reilly has been study ing for the past two years with Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, and has sung for a few times at the Sacred Heart church entertainments with great success. The other vocal soloists include Miss Mary Hugo, without question one of the lead- ing contraltos of the city, and MT. William Redmond, the New York tenor, who made such favorable impression here last year Miss Mollie Stanford, a talented young violinist, will play Irish airs, and Daniel Lawlor will re- cite Fifty members of the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra under the di- rection of Frank Fichtl, will play a fine programme of the most tuneful Irish melodies. The accompanist for the evening will be MT. James W. Stan ford.
 A very successful whist was given by the Jennie B. Cation hive Ladies of the Maccabees, last evening at 1S1 Orcharad street. Many attracted prizes were awarded.
 The Ladies' Social union of Trinity M. E. church will hold their annual meeting for election of officers and managers for the ensuing year this aft ernoon at o'clock. About o'clock a dainty luncheon will be served. All la dies and friends of the congregation are cordially invited to be present.
 The sewing bee which the Village Improvement association of West Ha- ven had planned to give In the town hall this afternoon will be postponed for a week, on account of the death of James Reynolds, voce president of the organization.
 The Ladies Aid society of the West Haven M. D. church will meet this aft ernoon at the parsonange with Mrs. Hammond.
 An interesting visitor in town for a few days last week was Miss Kate sanborn, the writer, who was the guest of Mrs. M. Harry Marlin of Temple street. Miss Sanborn, whose summer home is in Massachusetts, is spending the winter in New York.
 A rehearal for the operaetta Golden Hair and the Three Bears" was held at the residence of Miss Constance Field Tuesday evening.
 Miss Celine T. Myers of Brooklyn, N. T., who recently visied her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Kleiner of Howe street and who has complied her studies at the girls high school in Brooklyn, sailed vesterdav on the steamer Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, to spend a year in study, finishing school in Switzerland. MT and Mrs. Alexander Calm of Liv- ingston street went down to New York 4o ,,.i.,- ls.. hn1n ,,n1ra oa and a sl1n-