The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
IaEMs OF INTEREST CoNCER '-
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 --InterestIng Social Events Here and

--InterestIng Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 The ladies of the Woodmont chapel will serve one of their famous suppers fn the dining room of the chapel this evening, February 2S. They hope for a large attendance from this city. Mrs. Caroline Merwin Johnson, who has been visiting four weeks with Mrs. George Lines in New Milford, returned to Woodmont on Friday.
 A Yale engagement of interest to so- ciety people here has just been an- nounced. It is that of Miss Clara Her rick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Herrick of Chicago, H., to Mr Arthur Havemeyer, jr, a son of MT. William F. Havemeyer of New York. The wed- ding will be celebrated in Chicago aft CT Mir. Havemeyer's return from Colo rado, where he has large business in terests. Mir. Havemeyer was graduat- ed from the university in 1904.
 Another faculty tea will be given in President Hadley's room in Woolsey hall, Wednesday, March 6. This is the only big social event scheduled for the Lenten season.
 Branford will be represented at the annual meeting of the Connnecticut Li- brary association to be held to-day in Ansonia, by Mrs Harriet Palmer. Mrs. L. R. Vinal and Miss Jessamine s. Ward.
 A party of young people surprised Miss Mildred Gregg at her home on Park street. A great deal of fun was caused by Miss Gregg's complete sur prise. The usual games were played, and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Mary Haines, Clara Williams, Aimes Lewis, Irene Moulthrop, Alice Morley, William Sasse, Lewis Brough, of Woodmont; Arthur Fiske, Chester Moulthrop, Will liam Do0little, Lloyd Healy of Fair Haven and Edward Harrington.
 Cards have been received here to the wedding reception of Miss Harriet May Sternbergh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Hervey Sternbergh of Reading, Pa, and Mr. John Keppelman, Yale '01, of that city, on Tuesday afternoon, March 19, at 4;3O o'clock, at the home of the bride. MT. Keppelman was man. ager of the Glee club, and Skull and Bones man. He was a personal friend of the late Winston Townsend son of Judge and Mrs. William K. Townsend, and has since his graduation often been a guest at the Townsend residence.
 A small tea was given for Miss Vir- einia Lloyd, the nezzo- soprano, by her hostess, Mrs. Frank C. Porter of Brad iey street, yesterday afternoon. Miss Lloyd is the contralto soloist for the Choral union concert this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Wenck of 51 Frank street are rejoicing over the arrival of twelve pound boy.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Hodson and Miss May Hodson left yesterday morn ing for a stay of several weeks in the south.
 F. Priest of Fair Haven gave a de- lightful straw ride last evening. A very large crowd attended.
 MT. Frank J. Gillen of 22S Portsea street is enjoying a ten days vacation from his duties in the Consolidated railroad offices, in Boston, Springfield, New York and Mount Carmel. Mir Gil- len is quite well known as a violinist.
 IA delightful social event of Washing tons birthday was the meeting of Han nah woodruff chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, of Southington which was entertained by the members in Chesire at the home of Mrs How ard T. Moss of that place. Thirty seven were present. Miss Moss, Miss Smith. the Misses Beach, Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mrs. Speake and Miss Lima Doo- little were the hostesses of the day. The programme consisted of an address of welcome by Miss Smith, the singing of America" by the chapter, the read ing of an original and true story by Miss Stoddard, the incidents of which were connected with the revolutionary record of one Captain Stoddard and told to her by her father; vocal solos by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Lencas of Wa terbury; piano solos by Miss Eleanor Dibble of New Haven and boys conn position on Washington by Miss Helen Moss.
 MT. and Mrs L. C. Slayton of West Haven entertained at dinner Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Thompson, jr., and MT. and Mrs. B. R. Dudley. Bridge was played during the evening.
 A song recital was held in the Bran ford library hall last evening under the direction of aHrry Woodstock of New York. It was very successful.
 The Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ferris of Philadelphia, Pa, who have been visiting in town for several days, have returned home.
 The Montowese Dramatic society will present the play, "A Fisherman's Jnck." at Memorial hall, North Ha- ven. this evening, for the benefit of the Village Improvement society. The play will be given under the direction of Miss Cora Eaton, the talented daughter of MT. Robert O. Eaton, and a graduate of Emerson college, Boston. IA large number of tickets have been sold. and a successful performance is expected.
 Mrs. Charles Grannis, son and daugh- ter of Trenton, N. J.. are visiting Mrs. Chidsey of North Branford.
 The members of Rev. N. J. Squires' sunday school class enjoyed a sleigh rfieto Woodmont yesterday afternoon, returning in time for the supper which the ladies of the First Congregation al church, West Haven, served last evening.
 The presidents and members of the executive boards of the various branches of the Tribune Sunshine soci- ety in this city met Tuesday afternoon
 A1,or as4d ,,f bn state president Mrs. w. A. Granville