The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15

Elsewhere. Mrs. Thomas Gray Bennett of Pros pect street will open her house to-mor- row evening, April 29, for the musicale to be given by Miss Mamie Trow- bridges sight reading class, of which Miss Hope Bennett is member There are thirty members in the class which are made up of matrons and girls of the unmarried set. The invitations will be issued by the singers, each one being privileged to ask two friends. A most interesting feature of the delightful pro- gram Miss Trowbridge has arranged will be solo by Nikolai Sokoloff, the young violinist, formerly of this city, now of Boston, who will come to New Haven especially for this musicale. Miss Alice Cheney is the very efficient accompanist of the class,
 A delightful entertainment of the month will be the dance at the Lawn club on Saturday evening, April 20, by the members of the unmarried set who gave an interesting series of subscrip- tion dances during the winter Mrs. Louis D. Huntoon, Mrs. Henry S. Graves, and Mrs. Eliot Watrous, who acted as patronesses for the preceding series will again chaperone the dancers. Thomas Hooker, jr, is arranging the details.
 There is considerable interest in the novel form of entertainment chosen by the Russell circle and San Salvatore circle, Daughters of Isabella, for Tues day evening, April 30, in music hall The committee consists of the Misses & Kelly, M Walsh, E. Clark and N. Moakley.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Park street. who is state regent of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution and who will represent the state at the continental congress in Washington, which opens Tuesday, left for the capi tai city yesterday.
 John l. H. Downes of Whitney ave- nue, will leave in few days for south ern California. Mr. Downes will be ac- companied by his nephew, MT. Downes of Boston, Mass, and will be away about two months. He expects to do some painting during his stay in Cali fornia
 Richard Sargent and Walter Camp, jr., both of whom have been spending some time home since their respective schools closed for Easter, returned to school the past week. Mr. Camp went back to Westminster at Slmsbury while MT Sargent returned to lAndover.
 Detective Henry J. Donnelly will have completed ten years of service in the bureau tonight. A decade ago. imme- diately following the appointment of Chief Wrinn as head of the department, Detective Donnelly did his first duty as a sleuth and since that time he has won credit on all sides for efficient work. He was appointed detective April 1S, 1897, but did not go on duty until April 15, 1897.
 Mrs Arthur T. Sullivan of 594 Fifth avenue New York gave dinner F'ri- day night at her home, to celebrate the coming of age of her son, Leonard Sullivan, who is a junior in Yale. A dance followed for about fifty young people, including a number of MT. Sul- livan's classmates
 MT and Mrs. Charles H. Treadway < daughter, returned Saturday from vis- its with relatives in Cleveland and Col umbus, O.
 The operetta "Goodie Locks and the Three Bears will be given this week Thursday and Friday evenings with matinee Saturday afternoon, at the West Haven town hall. Those taking part have rehearsed for several weeks, under the instruction of Miss Constance Field, and from present indications those who attend will be delighted with the bright music, which in many parts is quite difficult
 An engagement of interest announced early in the week was that of Miss Kathleen L,aiRue Bulkley, daughter of Dr. l. Duncan Bulkley and Mrs. Bulk ley of New York, to Nathan A. Smyth of New York son of the Rev. and Mrs Newman Smyth of this city.
 The three nights carnival of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society will open in the Branford Music hall Thursday night, continuing through Saturday night A large crowd is expected every night, and many attractions are being prepared.
 Prof. and Mrs F. Wayland Williams Miss Elizabeth Williams and Wayland Williams, who have been at Atlantic City for a short stay, have returned to their home in Whitney avenue.
 A meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society will be held this evening at o'clock at which Edward c. Beecher of this city will present a paper entitled "The Early History of Trinity Church, New Haven" Two members of the committee will assist at the informal reception, which will follow the paper.
 Dr and Mrs. Forsyth of London, who have been guests of prominent univer- sity families in this city since Dr. For syth came here to lecture before Yale divinity school, have been quite enten- sively entertained while here by Prof. and Mrs. F. c. Porter, Prof and Mrs. Williston Walker and Prof and Mrs, Benjamin Bacon. They sailed for home on Saturday.
 Zeta Pso fraternity of the university gave a dance on Friday night in the ball room of the Hotel St. Regis, New York. The cotillion was led by c. B. Blair who danced with Miss Natalie Wells of Chicago. The favors included silver cologne bottles with the mono gram of the society for the women and silver match boxes for the men. Among the New Haven guests was Miss Alicia