The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-09
IE RSONAL.

-'ANS - eeuihiiSA VI ol l4Ouiob MO.l
is visiting her aunt, Miss r. McNulty
of this city.
Mrs, Charles P. Clark, wife of Presl-
dent Clark of the Consolidated road,
and family with a small party Of
friends, left this city in the private car
100 yesterday for Kennebunkport, Me-.
where they will remain during the
summer season. A team of horses be-
longing to President Clarlts stable was
also shipped in private baggage car
with complete driving outfit.
Mrs. c. A. Mclaughlin of 1913 Daven-
port avenue is entertaining her friend,
Miss Rose Mclaughlin of Providence,
and Mrs. G. II. Cook of 81 Frank street.
Henry B. Sargent has returned to
town.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Nellie Cox and Herbert F. Beebe.
Miss Cox is one of the young girls Of
the st. Paul Episcopal church and
always takes an active part in the en-
tertainment given for the aid Of the
church and benevolent objects.
Miss Mary l.. Crosette, for years past
Kindergarten at Mrs. S. L. Cady's
school on Hillhouse avenue, is in Bos-
ton. Miss Crossette resigned her posi-
ton at the close of the last school year,
after nineteen years service.
Miss Alma Leighton, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominicus r.
Leighton, left town yesterday for Port
land, Me-, where they are to be
throughout the season.
mi Two
Beardsley, Jennie Randall Bessie Pal
mer and Bertha Dairy of Shelton, and
Matte Pierpont of New Haven, are
going to Bridgewater, Mass, to-day for
| stay of two weeks.
Among the guests who are staying
at the South View cottage at Morris,
| Conn.,, 100 feet above Bantam Lake,
conducted by Smith Granniss, formerly
| of Fair Haven, are the following from
| this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Friend E.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs Lines. and DR..
Simon P. Goodhart.
Governor Coffin and staff will attend
| the celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding of the city
of Cleveland, which begins on July %.
| They will leave Hartford on July 20 by
| way of Albany and the Lake Shore
road.
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Fem were on
| the British steamer State of Nebraska,
which collided in the Clyde Tuesday.
| Their friends will be glad to learn that
no injury to any person is reported in
connection with the accident.
| George r. Curtis Of Meriden has been
| admitted to the Masonic home in Wal
| lingford. He is the twenty-fourth Ma
son to gain admittance to the home. He
was for a long time a member of the
| democratic state committee.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Broderick and
family and, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Buck
| ingham have opened their West Haven
cottage for the summer.
! Miss Nellie Merrick of 342 Exchange
| street and Miss Florence Watrous left
| Monday morning for weeks vacation
| in Chester.
| Mr.. George Frederick Truesdell Yale
| '95, and Miss Darlington Dare Westcott
were married at high noon Tuesday at
| the Church of the Covenant, Washing
| ton, d. G. Mr. Truesdell, who Is the
| son Of Commissioner Truesdell, is well
| known in New Haven, and during his
I
amateur theatricals. He first appeared
as the Major General in Miss Inger-
SOILS production of 1.-THE Pirates of
| Pehzance,'' and afterwards, on two oc-
casions, in the comedies 'Everybody's
Friend" and "Esmeralda." He was
considered the best amateur in town
for high comedy work. He was at one
/ time connected with this paper. Mr..
| Truesdell is now with Augustin DAILY,
and appeared here when Countess
| Gucki" was presented in early spring.
He will be member of Days compa-
ny next year, as the New York mama
ger is interested in the promising young
actor and has advanced him in many
of the New York productions. The
bride belongs to the old Westcott fam
lily of Washington, which has always
been prominent in the old Washington
set. She has been several times In town
as guest of Mrs. M. E. McMasters of
High street, and both Mrs. McMasters
and her son, G. lotion McMasters,
were hidden to the informal wedding
breakfast at the home of the Westcotts,
| 1414 Twentieth street, Northwest. At
the wedding Miss Petit of Orange. N.
| d., anu IeuluS INlh5 VI N(ihN'hbebtit u
classmate of Mr.. TruesdelPs, attended
as maid of honor and best man respec-
lively The ushers were Charles West
colt. Horace Westcott. Ormsby Nc
|Gammon and Hour Totten. The brides
gown was of white French muslin, Dor
dered with narrow ruffles on both skirt
and bodice, and she wore large white
hat. The maid of honor was also in
white.
George T. White of us State street
who was injured while stepping out OF
his carriage Fourth Of July afternoon
is i'e>rroving. He is attended by DR.
Mcneil.
Mrs. Even Mcintyre of Olive street
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kendall
in Boston.
Paul Roessler and daughter will
leave July II for a several months stay
in Germany.
DR.. T. H Bishop and family sail fol
Europe to-day.
cablegram received at the New Ha.
ven house from Mrs. w. H. Moseley
who sailed on the Servia, announced
her arrival in England, and that the
voyage had been a very pleasant one
Mr.. Charles H. Kirk of Hartford
with his wife, is spending his vacation