The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Julia Cooke, in Goshen.
 Benjamin Ball of 90S Howard avenue entertained over Sunday the Messrs. George Mofliat and Frank Halliday, Harvard 1900.
 Mrs. Edwin M. Poteat and her chill dren left New Haven Friday at l o'clock for Philadelphia, where her husband the former pastor of Calvary church, is located. The minister left his family in New Haven until he was in a measure settled in his new posi- tion.
 Miss Stanton of Lake Place had as her guest over Sunday, Miss Madeleine Byrne of Smith college, who came for the Yale-Harvard game.
 Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe of New Ha- ven lost valuable diamond earring while attending the annual meeting of the Colonial Danes at the Prospect casino in this city last Monday. re- ward of $25 has been offered for it's re- turn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Bunnell of Balti- more, who are the guests of MT. Bun nelrs cousin, Frank s. Mallory of Lex ington avenue, Fair Haven.
 Mrs. Maltby has returned to New Ha- ven after a months absence spent at the home of Seth N. Taylor of New Preston, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Bien have sent out cards for the celebration of the f1f- teenth anniversary of their marriage.
 Mrs. Alice Twitchell Pratzner will en- certain this week General O. o. How ard of Burlington, Vt
 Mrs. William Ely of George street had as her football guests her niece, Miss Galpin of Ansonia and her nephew, Harry Little of Sheffield, Conn.
 The engagement was announced last week of Miss Reit Woodruff Babcock of New York city, formerly of this city, to Henry Robinson Palmer of the Providence Journal editorial staff.
 MT. Roys, who has been giving an ex- hibition of his paintings at the Young Mems Institute for the past ten days. was the guest of Joseph French of Bishop street. He has gone to New York and will probably exhibit his col lection of beautiful paintings there. MT. Roys is native of Sheffield, Conn.,. and an old school friend of Mrs. William Ely.
 Miss Minnie H. Wilcox of this city Is the guest of friends on Main street, Stamford, for a few days.
 Miss Carolyn Quintin, whose engage ment has just been announced, has gone to Bethlehem, Pa. where she will spend part of the winter with her grandmother. Afterward she will be with her sister in Philadelphia. She is to help receive at a large tea to be given by Professor and Mrs. Thayer of Lehigh university.
 George Morton, the press agent of the Hyperion. is carrying new watch to- day. His gold watch and chain are now gracing the person of some un- known thief who went through the Commercial house on Meadow street Friday night and found the door to MT. Morton's room open. The thief evil dently worked in hurry, for he did not steal several gold rings that were on the dressing case, and he took half dollar piece, leaving other money over- looked.
 MT. and Mrs. James F., Hunter of this city have returned from their wedding trip. They took a trip south and spent several days in Washington, D. c. They were guests at the Fredonia hotel. The bride was Miss Corneia Tiebout Adams of Wethersfield, charming young lady, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Adams, esteemed old residents of that town. MT. Hunter is a nephew of John $. Hunter, president of the Hartford board of water commissioners.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Clara Ludmila Twidy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George F. Twidy of Mount Vernon, N. T., and William Henry Rehbein of this city. The bride is the daughter of a tea broker of New York, and the bride groom is bookkeeper for the J. c. Hu- binger Brothers company. The wed- ding will take place at the home of the brides parents, IS South Eleventh ave- nue, Mount Vernon, Wednesday even- ing, November 90.
 William s. Cunning, one of the best known men engaged in the express business of the state. is critically i'll at his home, 254 Lloyd street, suffering from a disease of the spleen. He has been the local agent of the New York and Boston Dispatch Express company for two years and has been engaged in the express business here for a long time. He was first taken ill about the middle of September
 Saturdays Waterbury American says of a New Haven boy, son of Captain Charles H. Townshend: Townshend 1900 S., who played fullback for Yale to-day, is Taft school boy and left that institution with the class of 1897. It was not determined until the last minute whether he was to play or not, but he was finally substituted for Me- Bride as fullback, although he has been playing all the season as halfback.
 The Rev. F. R. Luckey united in mar riage Friday evening Carolyn McDowell and Louis McDuffie. Yale 1900. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John W. Mcdowell, 39 Kensington street, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride looked pretty in her wedding gown, and was attended by Miss Mamie Gamble, the groom be- ing attended by R. D. Hutchinson, Yale 1900. Mrs. McDuffie is the daughter of John w. McDowell of tEe Manhattan Electric company of New York. MT. McDuffie is from Rochester, N. Y., and last Tuesday resigned from the class of 1900 in order to wed. He and his bride after the honeymoon will make their home in Rochester.
 Phil Silverthau, the New Haven jew nlor 1,J,p is wall 1xopwp il, tniS citu