The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
IN SOCIETY

Laces for the Loan exhibit have been most generously contributed by their owners. If there are any who for some reason have been prevented from send ing theirs, the committee will be glad to receive them before Tuesday, March 5. In the exhibit will be some speci- mems which probably will never be on view to the public again. And these will be modern laces as beautiful as they are rare. Lace is the most poetic of fabrics It stands in line with mus ic, painting and poetry; it appeals to our finer and more aesthetic senses This exhibit is not for any one partic- ular set" clique or society club. but for every one in New Haven who is interested in the subject. Neither is it for the benefit of any charity. There | will be merely a nominal charge of admission in order to cover expenses. A lady who is giving lessons in lace making to large classes in New York writes There seems to be a great movement everywhere toward the mak- ing of lace, and all seem interested In the revival of the fascinating industry. The exhibit opens Monday, March 9 at the New Haven Colony Historical rooms in Grove street.
 The naw organ at St. Thomas church will be used for the first time Sunday March at the usual services, l0:S0 and o'clock Professor Bonney, the choir 1 master, will give a short organ recital l before the evening seryice, beginning at 3:So o'clock.
 Mrs. Charles DeForest of Humphrey street, was the hostess on Wednesday for afternoon and evening bridge par ties In the afternoon there were three tables and in the evening four tables The prizes were exquisite little fancy articles. A dainty luncheon was served at the conclusion Of each game,
 Mrs. Charles Treadway entertained al luncheon on Thursday and Friday a her home in st. Roman street. Tn, table was decorated in yellow, the cen terpiece being a huge bunch of daf fodils. At each place was corsag bouquet of daffodis and mignonette tied with yellow tulle. There wer twelve guests each day.
 There were fifty-hye members an , guests present al the meeting of tn Colonial Danes at the home of Mis- May Mansfield in Crown street Tn paper read by Mrs Edward Perkins c Hartford was very interesting on and there were entertaining talks b other members The small informa tea which followed was very enjoy : able feature of the meeting
 finder the auspices of the Mother, club. at Foy auditorium this afternoo inc entertainment for children for th benefit of the City mission will be giv : en. A most attractive program ha been arranged for the little folks. "Mazurka Dance "..... COG. .... Misses Gladys Carpenter Evelyn T.ir nell, Charlotte Brown, Vivian Eth eridge and Edna 'Conaty, queen of the Mazurkas.
 Song-"See-Say .............,..... , Miss Rosalind Brown.
 "The Railroad Matinee" ...........
 Mir. E. Stanley Pratt.
 Violin solo ......................
 Miss Marion Booth. The Tambourine Drill ............ Misses Beulah Belcher. Bessie Warnel
 Olive Young. Jennie Crosby, Lil- lian Eaton and Rosalnd Brown. Dutch Song and Dance ............ Miss Edna Conaty and Master Rober
 Parmelee.
 .The Song of the Witches"-June , Moon -s'-'.'
 Miss Marguerite Graham, queen of tn witches.
 Bessie and Her Little Brown Bear" Masters Vine and Robert Parmelee "Girls iron, the L. s. A. ........,.. : Miss Rosalind Brown Uncle Sam Misses Violet Ethridge, Vivian Eth