The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-02-04

young friends attended. The evening
was spent in games and music. About
midnight delightful luncheon was
served. The party broke up in the
wee hours Of the morning.
Many of the members of the Fresh
man Dancing class were present at the
tea which Miss Margaret Thompson,
the young Laughter of Mrs. H. Grant
Thompson, gave for Miss Eleanor Pet
tit, of Washington, D. c., on Thursday
afternoon. Miss Petit has been visit
ing Miss Dorothy Osborn, but is now
the guestof Miss Thompson for a few
days. The tea was given that she
might meet the members of the Fresh
man Dancing class before the second
dance of the class, which took place
Saturday night, and at which she was
a guest.
Clifford Messenger of Whalley avenue
and Irving G.. Beebe of George street
went to Providence last week, where
they attended a big dance given by one
of the school fraternities.
Mrs. George L. Dickerman opened
her home in Temple street on Friday
afternoon for a meeting of Our So
ciety'' at which she and Mrs Newman
Smyth were joint hostesses. The meet
ing was most delightful and was very
largely attended.
Mrs. William B. Tyler and little
| daughter of Morristown, N. j., are the
guests for a short time of Mrs. Tylers
sister, Mrs. Samuel L. Penfield. Many
friends in this city have learned with
great regret the past week that Mrs.
Penfield has decided to leave New Ha-
ven very soon and make her home in
the future at Albany, N. r., her for
mer home. She has just sold her hand
some home in Edwards street to Mrs.
E. Henry Barnes of West Chapel
street, who will move there in the early
spring, when she vacates her present
home to make way for the new hos
pital which is to occupy it,
Arthur I. Wing, former New Ha-
ven resident, has been appointed post
master at Christmas, Arizona, and will
start on his new duties at once. He
has been in Arizona for the past year
and a, half. While in this city Mr..
Wing was a prominent member of the
Phi Delta society.
General and Miss E. e. Bradley and
Miss Mabel Bradley will leave to-day
for Tampa, Fla. Later they will go
to st. Petersburg and Eustis.
| About fifty members of the unmar-
ried set gathered at the Lawn club
Saturday evening for the second of the
| series of subscription dances During
the first half Of the evening a cotil-
Ion was danced and the later half was
| given over to card playing. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
| Watrous, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Huntoon,
Professor and Mrs. Henry S. Graves,
| the Misses Cora WEIGH, Eleanor Tyler,
Rhoda Sargent, Elsie Trowbridge,
| Katherine Hastings, Helen Porter, Mil
bred Wilson, Olive Damn, Alice Cheney,
Geneva Febiger, Ellen Mixter, Marion
Richards, Louise Whitney and Annette
Lewis. Also Messrs, Lee McClung,
Ziegler Sargent, Pierce N. WEIGH, jr.,
John Day Jackson, Henry Galpin, Os-
born Day, Henry Townshend, Paul
Dana, Thomas Hooker jr, Ralph G.
| Van Name, Pierre Tyler, John Rice, e.
F. Parmelee, w. B. Ely, Edward Spald-
| ing, Gaillard, Woodruff, Smith, Cowles,
Carl Brewer, Glascock Lewis and Hun
gerford.
DR.. Horatio Parker returned Satur-
day from a brief visit with Mr.. and
! Mrs, George w. Chadwick Of Boston.
DR.. Parker went to speak on Friday
evening before the American guild of
organists, which convened in that city
! last week.
Thethird lecture in the Trowbridge
course will be given at the Yale Art
school on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr.. dorado Taft, S, A. s., will
speak on Modern French Sculpture"