davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18
&un See uno Safcn.

Die @tonnidaft OeS YoIi5eioampferS
u&annon" rcttct Sen SnIoiien eli
mes iinfenoen 8ootes. - Die erIte
&aoung Qnnonos miro beute an,
Ionoen. - Ser QloD6 0ompfct
v&ittefin0" in Scr G6elopeofcs
9oi. - 8iro beltte Morgen on-
longen.
2i%eutcnont @0moro s. Gorcp rnb
Die Mannl6oit .oe3 Foli5ci6oot5
u2onnan" retteten geItcrn Morgcn
IS. &. @aiton pon Northumberland,
So, aus ieincm in Scr Wfittc 0c8
&ofen5 i'm Sinfen begriffcncn Boot.
8oiton, Der o1if Dem Sii60ampfer
oG6eiopcofe" ongcitelt lit, bate iei-
ren &uGn idmcr nit Wtaifinentbcis
len bclabcnL un6 olS CT SEN bal6en
g8cg nod icincm Sdiff 6~uriidgclegt
bate, bra6en itorfc @ellcn iiber oaS
feline 6o6r5eltg meg un0 fiiatcn eS
nit Malier. guS CT einiob, Bob 0aSs
iclbc linfelt milr0c, rief cr nm @iilfe;
ser in scr NGbc bcfinoli6e o2onman"
fam 3t %ieillcr &cttlng uno ldleppte
buS Boot an ooS llfer.
Nunouo$ iiir Oeu Wortt.
Die critic &ooung ImauaS miro
bcltc I'M Hicii0cn @oicn crmortct, oo
Ger Sdooncr o6loro &irtpon" bon
Scr ,&iripon S6ol Comp" gcltern
Ntorgen Sap @cnrp poiiirte. Gos
@%nnono3 p GinmoGcgci60it bat bier
icbr naHgcloiicn, 0o bic Gonlcrpcns
6obrifunten cingciebcn boben, Dab e5
proiitnblcr III, Die 5ortc Srlrd)t on
Ort mo StcIlc ciu5umodcn. ghtr
iiini S1ooncr lucrOen oicie5 Sobr bic
NnnmnoS 6lottc biIocrL, bic I'M BORT
sen Sabre nod ans 81 Shiffcn be-
ltunO.
.8ittefino" So.
Ger Hor0o. 2lopooompfer ogSitte-
fino" poiiirte g~eitcrn Gormittog 10
llDr 40 Wfin. Gap Seury unO miro
bclltc in icincm 0od crlportet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

los Sabre alt. - 9oS o9al-
timorc 28oiicnbnus" bc9inG geItcrn
sic 6cier ieineS 108-iGbrigcn 9eItc-
benS. Nodmittog3 fam I'M Nnitolta-
0cbGuOc, Stridcrs, nobe 2cringtons
StroBe, Elm muiifoIiideS Yrogramm
sur Gurbfiibrung. Gidter Samuel
z. Sdmtder, cinGr Ser 0ireftoren
pcrlu$ Sen 9erid)t iibcr Die EbQtigfeit
oc5 SnItitrtS mGbrenO be9 lcbtcn
I5obrcs. @n Die &nuben uno Wt0O6en,
mcld)c iid) mGbrcn0 bcS SobreS 0ltr6
Sleib mo quite Nrbcitcn mlS5eidnc-
ten, murocn 0ur6 @rrrn 81 s., gil
bert Ereiie Dcrt6eiI. Iitie9 NipI lit
oo$ 0ltcitc SSlltitllt Oieicr 2(rt IN ocn
%crciniQtcn Stdntcl. IS mur0c IN
179S mltcr Dem 9fumcn o6emole SILT
monc NIiociotion CHARITY S6ool" &C.
griin0ct. 3ugeIoiicn mcrOen &nobcn
mo MdOdct bon 5 bis fl Sobrcn,
mCId)c bis 5l1 i6rcm Is. 2C6cnajahre
in Scr Nltitolt ocrblcibcn f0nnen uno
BORT cine glltc NllSbiloulg 9elicBen.
Bur 3cit bcfinocn iid) t0t &inOer IN
Scr NnItolt. Sri. M}orp u. Ericc lit bic
SuperintenOentin.
Mte0erein Gin6rc6cr II
scr sale. - Nidtcr 2oOen bon
scr meItIihen Boli5eiitotiou iibertpieS
gcitern Ocn 10 Sabre oltcn Neger
HSamcS Niliou infer ser 2lnidylIois
gu1g, III Die Wobnlung bon Gbriito.
pier Sbolp, Mr. Is, Nor0s6tgb-Str.,
cinQcbroden un0 ans oerlelben 6rci
6lniden S6i5fcD, Orci @lGier, 212
Yfun0 Butter I'm ocincu Spo5terItod
Gcltoblen 81 bdbcn, iiir Gin lucitcreS
&erb0r ON r,6dIten Mitttpo1 Dem
@eidn0niB. Ger 9tc9cr mur0e INN 3
ll6r in Der Srilbc nit Oett peroQdti.
gen Yudctcn bon Dem goli5ilten
SQltireS 6emertt. 9erielbe nn6nt jcs
bod bci'm Nnblid 0eS 9iourodS
&eiBous. % 2cBtcrcr i'm nidt crs
luild)cn fonntc, rief CT on0ere EDli5i-
item berbci, nit 0eren &iilie CT 0cn
Iurd)brcnncr nod) elmer Sllde, mel.
dc iibcr 0GGcr lin0 Ourd Seller
fiibrte, ge9cn 6 llbr WorgcnS 5ltr
Strede 6rad)te. @enigc Stltn6en ipG.
ter mar aud 6ercitS ser Gigentbiimcr
ser Ncitoblenen Nrtitel ollsfinOiq &c.
maht.
Stu0entcn Gon5ert.-3ic
Sd)iilcr ltn0 Sdiilerinnrn GC8 Tr1s
p~arnn0cn . GepnrtementS ocS .Yea.
boon Suititut9," ociicn Soritc6crin
SRI. MaD @arrettion Guono lit, 60.
ben gcItern in Der &olle 0eS SnItitulS
ell CONCERT, bel pcldlem iolgenoc
Sttoirenbe mitruirften: 2ouiS Gid)-
mono, Slorcnce Sarriiol1, @lpenola
96omas, Meper Gpbroinl, @irginia
@osncQ, 2ouiie @ieoefelb, Eonline
Sbinn, 9eiiie Sones, Soo Gorfs,
Dora Cohen, Gillian GagleIton, 9Silliu
&orriiort, 8iola 8opcc, 6lora SeiDcns
man, Sophie @lod, ". Gorlton
Short, @roce Coleman, 9ciiie SSones,
@cnepiepe Butler, 2oriie 2eifler,
Worp Neltoefer, Slllio Scid, Gin
BARTHOLOMEW, @olter @ciiiel, @ilmcr
Gop, Worp @orc, @arriet Barter,
Slice Carpenter, Caroline Senoerion,
So3el Gcnnis, Nqon @augbton Goitb
Yeiia0t utlo &iibD McGoIlom.
EGiic snr Gciie ms InslanS be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

Die Is beiopeofc. % I'M err
@eicIIf6of bat bic 5ueite
9(ufloge ibre89 u6eS iiber 0icSomeS-
tomncr NltSIteQltng bcror8ge0e6cn.
0oS Bud lit 40 Soften itnrt uno
iN6n ialtitrirt. IS gic6t ol%tSfiibrlidc
Snformotionen iiber oie IllSItel-
luugS0cbGltoc, mic ser I%llSItcaunGS-
plot 5rl crrci6cn lit uu6 mie bic
Sotclprciie Iino. 0oS Bud cntbGlt
Yeihrcibungcn ii6cr ole GlGtc III
&irginicn, sic bon %biitoriidcr @cocll.
tung iin0.
Ger Ser
elm" un0 sic Wtitglieocr bonn Gr'
r|ongcnlcnt8 sGomite, meld)c8 Die &or-
bcrcitungen fir 0oS oltocuti6e Bolts
felt i'm n@cItcno Eorf" 81 treficn
bat, berionntcItcn iid geItern glbcno
in Srn. SoGn Nie0er6oier'S GeItoli.
rant, Nr. 800, @cIt.S orotogaItrobe,
ltto trufcn 0alclbIt meitere 8orbcrei-
tltngen fir oicie Seller, meld)e cine
ser origincQiten &eronItoltungen Die.
ier 9(rt 81 iuerocu periprid)t. Sr.
MieOerGofer bcluirt1ete feline @Gitc
oli licbcnSiuiiroi0itc @eiie, mic man
es IN ieincm gnltlidcn Solle &c.
lpobnt lit.
Gas 81 opal Nrcanum" be
gcbt Gn0e Slrni IN ser o2pricsSoQe"
ieine so. So1rcS . 8eriommluna.
GoS Grefutips Gomitc, beitcbcno aus
ben $50. 9lcr, q. Opcns, s. WtcG.
Grippe, !Sorrp Is. @ropc, 9. S. Sit.
penol, @iI6ilr 3. Smith Siioor Micr.
icIo, Stephen 9. @lineS, @roper e.
&olpicr, s. g. Wtitnid, 5ronf Wt.
Cline, GboS. q. S6lorb, Sol, 6.
Grlrie, Ferlep ". Glort, 2oliS u. 80
cctti mo otto 8. SAillinn lit ciirig
bcniibt, Gin NrobortiacS Brogromp
iiir oieie 6cicr 5ulommen5ulteIlen.
Solpeit bis jctt bctonnt lit, miro Gin
groBeS Ord)elter inter 2ettltng bon
&rof. Ebco. &enrberger cot5ertircn,
audi miro Die @eiongSieftion oeS
o@crmonio WGnnerdorS" me6rcrc
Gb0re portrogen. Sri. Sonlto6 Green.
lpooO, cine 6etnnnte SopronioliItin
miro c6enfolls nlitmirten.
8ermania DC Gnnerdor |.
- Die @eion9sieftion oes g@ermas
nia.W iGnner6ors" ii6te oeItern 9(6eno
unter Seitung bon Brof. Sb. Sem.
Berger Gbore fir ons @niien6ous.
Bicnic. gto6 Der Yro6e belt Erof.
@emberger cine fltr5e 9lniprode ii6er
ben fiir5lid)en 9eiud) ser 8iener
Ginger in Baltimore un0 iprad) Oie
SofInittg aus, 0aB oeriel6e Itets in
gutter Grinnerung bIeiben uno quite
6rlld)te trogen m0ge; at6 5oate CT
Der 0Sarmonie" fir ben Gmpfang
8robeS Sob. 5n Ser @eiGditsiibung
wltrOen Gorbereitungen fiir oen alts
iungS SUM itattiinoenoen 9(usflug
getroffen; Johann iuuroe beihloIien,
cinem Griuden oes .Hopal arca.
num-" einige G6ore bel oeiien 30.
Sa6resieier in Der o2pric.SaQe" Dor.
5ltraget, 81 entipreden.
EGIIe sur Hciie ms YnslanS be.
iurot e. Yaiur. Rr Ala Sst,pofti,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

NbIeben. = Ile Veer0ig1ing
6es am Is. Mai peritorbencn !Srn.
Gonaro q. Sperbed fin6et Sonntag
Nadntittag nm 2 ll6r pom Sterbe.
bauie, Scr. 1743, SIt.ErattitroBe, aus
itntt. Die geiietuulg crfolgt pri-
patiln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

EGiIe sur Gciie ms gnslanS be.
iorst s. Tainc, Nr. 4t3, Sit-yalti.
morc'S traee, naBe GoitnmbonIe.Ape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

EGiIc snr Gciie ms Inslano bc-
iorst 6. Maiac, SIR. Alb, Sit.Yalti-
morc-S trahc, maize Guitnm gunic-Aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

Stobtingenieur SenooIt
erilldt in ben Gn5eigenipolten beS
y9eutiden Gorreiponbentcn" Inn s(l-
gebotc fiir Die Nipeairung unb gflas
iterilng ser HoBltrabe, BON Sopar0-
bis gutnipItraBe, unb Der 2ittle @ar.
benitroBe, bon Gob- bis Monument-
SStraBe, bis sitnh 80 Wiai, 10 llhr
gormittass. 0ds'Gaibcirc 6eiaet oie
Mn5eige.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

9oicboll. = Die oSriolcS" &c
moitnen aeItern in Buffalo; Die SEQ.
re mar > 5u O.. Gie Clubs bon Wol,.
treol mo Nenorf ipieIten niGt. 9os
&ciuItot Der ii6rigen Clubs Der 0Itli.
den 2igo lit, mic folgt:
Sn SniiGle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

Ger Nor0o, 2lopO0ompfer ngSitte-
fin0" poiiirte geitcrn Gormittog 10
llbr 40 Wtin. Gap Seurp unO miro
hclttc in lcillcm 0od crlportet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Buffalo Yale Alumni association has obtained promises from Rev. Joseph Ii. Twichell '5s, pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational church of Hart ford, Conn, and Charles Hopkins Clark, l'71, editor of the Hartford Courant. to be present and speak at the next an- nual meeting of the, association to be held next December sat the University club of Buffaio. N. Y.
 Rev. and Mrs. Castor of New Haven were guests of Mrs. J. S. vorce of Rox bury. Mass, the past week. Mir. Cas- tor, who has been assistant pastor of Center church has accepted the position of professor of New Testament exegesis at the Berkeley school of divinity at Berkeley Cal.
 Rev. Mir. A. E. Westenberg of divinity school. 1907, of Kirkhan, III, will leave for Middlebury this week to assume, the passionate of the Congregational church.
 Miss Elizabeth Payne, who has been | in charge of the district nursing in An sonia, Derby and Shelton has resigned her position on account of an accident to her wrist some time ago, but which l Is now rapidly improving. Miss Payne has returned to New Haven for a rest and is stopping with friends at 1904 Chapel street.
 Mrs. P. B. Buckingham has returned to her apartments in The Oxford after visit of several weeks in New York with her son, Stephen Baker.
 Mrs. Dr. A. E. Winchell is spending the month of June in Great Harrington, Mass. Her friend, Miss Louise Clifford, from Boston, is visiting with Mrs. Win l chell.
 | The many friends of Frank B. Thompson of the finn of Jenkins and Thompson, will be pleased to learn that he is now recovering from a severe illness caused by a malignant abcess. MT. Thompson's physician found it necessary to perform surgi- cal operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Amy Pierpont and Mrs. Grace Roberts, of ! Cheshire, will attend the New Haven Pomona grange in Woodbridge Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. &. Z Poli started Tues day morning by auto for New York city. Later they will go to Philadel- phia and Atlantic City, where friends are awaiting them. The Meriden Col onial clubs reception to Manager and Mrs. Poli will take place either this week or next.
 The family of Samuel F. Thrasher, who was thought to have suffered a slight shock at the Union station in ' this city Monday afternoon, say that it was only a light attack of indisposition and that upon his arrival home he said he was feeling about right again and at once left for New York on business trip. No doctor was called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
PoLrs THEATER.

'The Mikado" Is the offering of the Poli Opera company this week with tea receptions at the daily matinee.
 The third week of the Poh opera com pany's summer season at Poli's start ing next Monday matinee, will see the revival of still another of the splendid old operas which, like '"The Mikado," the present theater-going public is mostly unfamiliar with except by rep utation.
 Planquette's charming opera comique "The Chimes of Normandy" is the se- lection, and it will be given on the usu- al careful and complete grade, charac- terist:c of the Poli revivals. Tn the cast, the same popular names appear as this week, Including Bertha Davis. James McElhern. u, Castellanos, Joseph W. Smith, Frank Wooley and other members of the Poli forces. An added feature promised will be the ap- =pearance of Kittie Nice Perie in the role of Ser2olette., in which she has made a hit in other cities.
 She is a member of the famous Nice family, well known in both operatic and vaudeville circles, and comes by special permission of the Orpheum op- era company of Brooklyn for one week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
IN SOCIETY.

A wedding of interest to Yale men and New Haveners was that of Miss Annie G. Lowry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Lowry, to MT. Eugene R. Millburn of Butte, Mont, on Wednes- day last. Mir. Millburn was 1905 man and since leaving college has been With the Amalgamated Copper company at Butte.
 Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer. who spent the early part of the week in Boston, has returned to New Haven.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of MT. Lester Randolph Sco- will and Miss Sarah M. Whitaker, which took place on April at the home. of the bride, 525 West 12Sd street New York. MT. Scovill graduated last year from. Yale, and Mrs. Scovill is sister of MT. Harry Whitaker. ex-Oo' Mrs. Nestelle of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Frank G. P. Barnes at her summer home in Woodbridge.
 
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Society of Colonial Wars. which was postponed on May 1st, will be held on Thursday, June 18th, at the Country club in Pennington. The members will meet at the Hartford club in Hartford, at two o'clock and will go from there to attend the ex- ercises of dedicating the monument on the site of the old Charter Oak The party viii then go to Pennington to hold the meeting.
 Mrs. George H. Partridge of Minnea- polls, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marion Part ridge, to MT Edward $. Mills, Yale, New Haven during his college course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
GIVE THE TEACHER
 AN OPPORTUNITY Appointment of Especial Com mittee to Hear Complaints
 Suggested. EACH CASE ON MERIT Merit System as Now in Practice Unfair to the Teacher.

To the Editor of Journal and Courier.
 We do not believe that the New Ha- ven teachers object to the merit sys- tenn, if it means--according to the merit of ones work. But they do ob- ject to the broad interprettion of the word-the so-called judging of merit by one individual who bases his opinion upon brief visit to schoolroom or upon general impressions and preju- dices.
 If there are any incompetent teach CTS in our schools, why are they suf- fered to remain single day? Why are they appointed, in the first place? And yet, with all that is expected of the New Haven teacher and in view of the results accomplished, there can be but very few teachers who do not earn their salaries. The grammar schools prepare for the high school, the high school for college; and the public knows how well the work is done. The medals received at the St. Louis expo- sition, the work sent by New Haven to Jamestown, show plainly the kind of teachers in our schools. The poor teacher is decidedly in the minority, if these signs mean anything.
 If the teacher is criticised Gas she often is) by supervisor and supervis- ing principal, she should be given an opportunity to hear the charges and to defend herself. But this rarely, if ever, happens. All that reaches her is the notification that she has failed to give satisfaction. Has this teacher been helped at all by her critic? Has he shown her the error of her ways and lent a helping hand? Has he taken one of her classes and given a model lesson for her to initiate? He should do it, for he is well paid for his days. work, while she is underpaid land very much overworked.
 Then, too, the teachers think that 1t
 would be only fair to apply this merit system to supervisors and supervising principals SO that they shall reach their maximum by like process. Tt is a poor rule, indeed, that will not work
 both ways"
 In brief, should the merit system go ! Into eIect III lhls GUY, lel dll be sup- | ject to the same conditions, and let
 each case be tried on it's own merits | by those whose judgment is to be relied upon. A special committee appointed for the purpose, with an opportunity given the teacher to hear and to be lheard-this will be merit system with which all will be in accord.
 OBSERVER. New Haven, June 6, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
SLEEP BROKEN BY . ITCHING ECZEMA
Skin of Whole Body Covered for a Year Awful itching Kept Suf- ferer Awake Half the Night Tried All Kinds of Remedies but They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 A PERFECT SUCCESS

"I wish to let you know that have used one set of Cuticura Remedies - one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura, but two vials of Cuticura Resolvent Pills = which cost me a dollar and twenty-five cents in all. For a year have had what they call eczema. I had an itching all over my body, and when 1 would retire for the night it would keep me awake half the night, and the more l would scratch, the more it would itch. tried all kinds of rem edies, but could get no relief. A friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies which l did, and am very glad tried them, for 1 was completely cured. If any of my friends should be troubled with the same disease, will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura Remedies, and if I know any one who wants to know how 1 cured myself, I shall be glad to tell them. Waiter W. Paglusch, 207 N, Robey St., Chicago, Il., Oct, 8 and 16, 1906."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

Mrs. Harry V. Santry is visiting at her former home in Philadelphia. Mir. MT. santry accompanied her to New York, where they visited Mir santry $ relatives.
 John c. Schnautz, the well-kuown music teacher, who has sung in sey- Ieral of the Fair Haven churches, re- turned yesterday from his former home lin Freehold, Ma, where he attended on Tuesday the funeral of his father, Louis R. Schnautz, a well-known resi- ldent of Freehold. MT. schnautz was a , well-known musician, playing in or- Ichestras, and was also the finest tenor singer in all of his section of the state.
 Some fine blacktish are now being caught off the east shore. The finest fish taken this season was caught there Wednesday and was exhibited in the Gun store of John E. Bassett, Church Istreet. This fish weighed ten pounds
 Harold Butler. who formerly resided here, leaves tomorrow for Washington to accept a position in the government printing office
 Moorehead & Donnelly have three houses nearly completed in Lombard street, and are to build three more there. They have twelve houses under various stages of construction. Walter Jacobs, of Saltonstall avenue, who strained his back severely two weeks ago, Is still confined to the house, It will be a fortnight more, 1t is feared, before he will be able to re- sume his work
 Politics is still at the boiling point
 in the borough, and will be until after
 the special election on Monday and tht
 new government is inaugurated. Pros
 ecuting Attorney William P. Niles, z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07

resident of the borough, stated last evening that the borough saloons would have to close election day, just the same as at any election. But as the polls close at 1 p. m, the saloons will not have to remain closed all day There is some question whether tie call for the special election is legal. Il Is said that such call should be sign ed by twenty voters and this last cal was signed by only three. This will make four elections within a year ill the borough, including two special, cleo tions- Many of the residents will be glad when the political storm blows over and the borough resumes its wonted quiet.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Mems, of Fill more street, are receiving congratula- tions over the arrival of boy at their home.
 For some months a Swedish Lutheran congregation has been holding it's meet ings in the East Pearl Street M. E church and have leased the hall on the Ithird floor of the Tibbals building, in Grand avenue, corner of East Pearl street, and will hold services there in the future.
 Dr H. J. Stevens, of Grand avenue, has for his guest his brother-in-law Erastus .Maltby, of Baltimore, who for rnerly resided here.
 Mrs. M. Clark, of Blatchley avenue has removed to Chester, Pa.
 Mrs. ". S. Bishop, of Grand avenue is visiting relatives in Vermont.
 C.. c. Conklin, of Boston, is visiting George Thatcher, of Clinton avenue.
 Henry Musch has purchased of Charles B. Brown house and lot hay ling a frontage of fifty feet in East Chapel street.
 l Gilbert Van sickles has purchased oi f Ashael H. Thompson a plot of land al Morris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
TRIP TO THE ORIENT. - ARTISTIC DECORATION As Shown in the Window of w. F. Hasselbach's Con-
 fectionery Store.

Hundreds and hundreds of people the last two days have stopped to gaze into tha show window of William F. Hassel- bach, the well known confectioner on Chapel street, on account of the trans formation of the window into pretty sketch of the coast of Japan. The ex- .hibit will remain to-day also.
 During his recent trip to the east, in whien stio was shipwrecked and enjoyed many other exciting experiences. Mir. Hasselbach collected a vast quantity of Japanese art objects toys and many examples of oriental craftsmanship. A few of these he has worked into his re- production of picturesque bit of shore of one of Japan's many charming in- land seas.
 The little harbor (of real waterl is dotted with many quaint craft of native design. On the beach, which is of real the sand is the luxuriant verdure of a the sand is the luxurian verdure of a Japanese spring with miniature trees ali very true to life. From the limbs of some of these trees are seen hanging . number of monkies. Over the stream tkere are bridges such as one sees in Japanese prints and farther inland are located temple gates, pagodas and a number of little Japanese dwellings. Miniature domestic animals are in the fields and tiny fowl are seen scratching about the garden.
 The miniature landscape gardening which was worked out by Mir. Hassel' bach personally is exceedingly pictur- esque and has been done with a degree of skill which proves him to be an artist of no mean ability. The hundreds oi little objects contained in the scene some of iron. some of jade, others ot rare woods or of stone, are each ant every one of them splendidly done. The carvings on many of them is excuisite and the workmanship on others is mar. velous The entire picture breathes the atmosphere of the Orient.
 On shelf above the scene are many other souvenirs of MT. Hasselbach's trip including a fine Satsuma vase O high quality, and other examples of tht Japanese potter's art, some Japanese broTzes and some fine carvings. It is undoubtedly one of the most unique ant interesting shop window displays evel shown in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07

In spite of the unpleasant weather there have been a number of parties at the Country club during the week and yesterday brought out large number of players. On Sunday Mir. Seymour c. Loomis gave a dinner for four, Mir. Harry P. Day had party of seven for dinner, among whom were MT. and Mrs. Samuel York, MT. E. E. Hall had 8 party of seven and Miss Katherine Rice gave a luncheon for a few of her young girl friends, On Monday, MT. James Hemingway had party of five at dinner. On Tuesday Mrs. Leon- ard Hotchlziss gave charming lunch con for party of seven and the table looked very lovely with decorations of sweet peas Miss Bennett entertained with a luncheon for six on the same day and Mrs. F. G. Hotchkiss gave dinner for six In the evening. Yester- day Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury had a luncheon for three, Miss Dorothy Dexter was with party of four, Miss Hope Bennett and four guests, and MT. E. F. Root with two guests. To-day Mrs. Root will give a talk to about 200 women at the club.
 The annual summer meeting of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes, will be held at the home of Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr, on Whitney avenue, on Tuesday, June filth.
 Captain Henry Waterman of Hudson, N. Y, has sent out invitations for the marriage of his daughter, Miss Sarah Chapel Waterman. to MT. Albert Rob erts Chamberlain, Yale, '97 S. The ce- remony will be performed in St. Paul's church, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on Thurs day, June 2Oth, at 2;9O o'clock.