The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
PERSONAL JorrINGs.
New Haven People and Their Outings
 Other Personals.

| Pearl street have returned from Ara wanna, their cottage, on the Connecti- cut river, where they have been spend- ing the past few weeks.
 Prof and Mrs. A. M. Drummond of l West Haven have just returned home after spending about six months in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. l Miss Kate Lewis resumes piano teach ing next Tuesday. She has studied this l summer with Calvin B. Cady of Chtca- l go, one of the most progressive teach CTS in the country.
 | Miss Mary }. l3ronson and the Miss es Belle, Grace and Mildred Manville of New Haven, who have been spending week or two at the Staples Washburn place on the Oxford road, Seymour, re- l turn home this week.
 The Rev. Frank A. Scofield and fam- | fly returned from their vacation yes l terday morning. He and his two sons have made an extended bicycle Yip up the Hudson and through the Catskllls. Mrs. Scofeld and their little girl ac- companied them on the cars They re- port a very pleasant time.
 Professor Martin Reynolds, organist at Sacred Heart church, has returned from Pine Orchard, where he has been spending his vacation.
 l.. G. Hoadley, the real estate broker, | has returned from Saratoga. Mrs. Hoadley and Miss Florence are still at the Springs
 County Health Officer Hoadley, pr. c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state health board, and Dr. Goodwin of Thompson, representing Connecticut, will attend the annual convention of the American Protective Health asso- citation, to be held at Buffalo from the 18th to the 18th of this month.
 Colonel N. G. Osborn and family have returned to their city residence from Pine Orchard.
 Dr. J. P. c. Foster of College street, who has been spending months va cation in Nova Scotia in company with the Rev. pr. Smyth, has returned home. Dr. Foster and Dr. Snyth spent most of their time wheeling and Dr. Foster says that they had a most delightful time. Dr. Smyth and Dr. Foster parted company at Digby, the former going to Castine, Me, to join his family Dr. i Smyth and family will return in about a week.
 Miss M. L. Knight telegraph opera tor at the New Haven house, Is ex- pected home Monday from a visit to Concord, N. H.
 Mir w. R. Gilbert of Nicols & Gilbert returned Thursday from a trip to New port on the sloop Mandolin.
 Miss Elizabeth Carey has returned from a three weeks visit to Saratoga. | w. H. Moseley left yesterday to spend Sunday with his family in Norfolk, Conn
 Professor Drummond, superintendent of West Haven schools. and Mrs. Drummond have returned from two months visit to Nova Scotia. c. P. Thompson, head clerk at W. A. Spalding's. has gone to Goshen for a l two weeks vacation.
 Miss May L. Pierce of 94 William street has just returned from delight- 1 ful vacation at Bristol Conn.
 Miss F. Elsie Pierce has been stop ping for week at the Sheldon house, Pine Orchard; also at Morris Cove.
 Misses Jennie and Margaret Davidson of Brooklyn, N. Y. have been the guests of MT and Mrs. John Shepard of 215 Lombard street.
 Miss A. F. Stiles of Southbury is so- journing for a while at Lighthouse | Point.
 MT. and Mrs George Bohn celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage with large reception Thurs day evening at the pleasant home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Palman, 494 Win throp avenue. This is also the house where they were married, quarter of century ago. The reception hours were from 2 till 10, but it was much later when the young people finished their dancing. A large party of friends enjoyed the occasion.
 The many friends of Eleanor F. Peck, daughter of Captain Fred J. Peck, and granddaughter of Commodore Richard Peck of the New Haven Steamboat line, are delighted with the lovely spec linens of her artistic work to be seen at Cutters art store. To many these beautiful evidences of her artistic skill are a revelation, they not having been aware of the progress she had made in her art studies. In the window at Cut ler's is an admirable specimen of painting on tapestry Anvas, represent ing Aurora stopping in her flight to in- hale the fragrance of a beautiful flower. The colorings are beautiful and in ex- quisite taste. In the rear art room of the store is a large screen, upon each of the three sections of which is deftly painting a charming figure or figures, one an Oriental dancing girl and all superbly finished. The young lady and her father are spending a few days at the residence of her grandparents here. The fame of our townsman, MT. M. l Steinert, is rapidly spreading and a two column article in the New York Herald recently, most carefully written and ac- companied by an excellent picture of the professor, is among the many trib- utes which he is receiving from the press of the country over his very nota- ble new invention. The Herald in the course of the article sats: "A host of well known musicians have played upon MT. Steinert's new piano. and all are loud in their praises, and, in fact are convinced that a wonderful dis covery has been made. Joseffy saw tially completed, and declared it won derful and such musicians as Harry Rowe Shelly, who have played on the completed instrument, are at loss to dascribp ifs wonderful tonas Tbaxy