The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Miss Mary Brodhead Bradley of New York, well known in New Haven, was married Tuesday night to Mir William Kepner Grove, at All Angels church in New York Mr. H, Ray Paige, a senior in Yale, acted as best man, The wedding was one of the largest and most fashionable of the day in New York. The bride, who has visited in New Haven, is the granddaughter of the late Captain Brodhead, U. s. N.
 Mrs. Frank H. Shell who has been in Atlantic City for few weeks, has re- turned to town. Mrs Shell spent the greater part of the winter in New York.
 Miss Mabel Boardnlan, of Washing ton, D. C., who has many friends here, will sal May P for Europe to attend the convention of the Red Cross soci- ety. She will spend some time in Par is, and will later be the guest of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the American ambassador to England.
 | Dr. w. A. Granville of the scientific department of the university went to New York Tuesday evening to be one of teh speakers at the banquet given by prominent New York men to Minister Lagercrantz. who was recently ap- pointed to the United States by King Oscar II of Sweden. The banquet was held at the Waldorf Astoria. 1 Mrs. Huntley Drummond, who re- turned to West Haven a few weeks ago from trip to Egypt, and has been visiting her mother, Mrs, James Rey- holds and her sister, Miss Alice Rey- holds, of Main street left Monday for her home in Canada.
 MT. F. w. Gigon has been engaged as organist in Calvary Baptist church for the year beginning May 1, to sue ceed MT. Hartley, resigned. MT Frederick Kinsley, Jr., has beer 1 engaged as organist for All Saints church on Howard avenue for the com. ing year.
 Il Q1dl6 NLctllAQdlA WI AlO 41ebS pCOA l student in the Conservatory of Ma. pies for the past three years, has re turned and is spending a few months with his parents in this city. Young Mr. Gambardella will be remembered as the youth with the wonderful tenoi voice, who astonished New Haven mu sicians with his voice about four year ago. He seems destined for a splen did career and already ha sa fine en gagement in London for next septem Der.
 On Friday evening will be given { concert in the Woodbridge Congrega tional church, under the auspices 0 the Y, P. s. c. ID. Talented musician from New Haven and Woodbridge vii furnish the program, which will con sfst of piano, violin and vocal selec l tions. The program opens at o'clock VI IA quiet wedding took place at tn residence of Rev. Edgar Tullar of Eas l Pearl street, Tuesday, when MT. Char les w. volknlan of Seymour and Ms
 Katherine Ferguson of New Haver were united in marriage. Mr. an | Mrs. Volkman will go to Chicago [ spend their honeymoon. The bride wa
 attired In g traveling gown of peal
 gray with hat to march and carrie llilies-of- the-valley. The bridesmaid l Miss Nellie Cronin, was in blue wit
 hat to match. MT. John M. Kehoe wa
 best man.
 MT and Mrs. s. 2. Poll of 10 How
 street have issued invitstions for
 military whist to be given at the
 home Sunday evening.
 Talcot B. Hull, Jr, of West Havel
 gave dinner party to a number (
 his schoolmates- -on Monday evening,
 his home In Lettney place. Superirtel
 dent E. c. Stiles, of the West Have
 schools, and several teachers were all
 guests. Many toasts were responded
 on school spirit and W, H. H. s. ba
 ketball team, of which MT Hull is u
 manager. MT, Hull was presented wi
 a handsome silver loving cup mount,
 on ebony by Clifford Shaw, captain
 the team.