The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AND THEIR OUTINGS AND JOU
 NEYINGS HERE IND THERE.
Trips to the Mountain and se"shore and Across the Wave-Many PIeasaht Visits-Other Personal Jottings.


 entertaining at the Lodge, Norfolk, Rev
 and Mrs John Calvin Goddard of Sails
 bury On Tuesday Mrs. Stoeckel gave
 a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Oscar A
 Beverstock.
 Mrs. George B. Rogers and her sister,
 Miss Trowbridge, will remain abroad
 now until November, at least. They
 have been travelling on the continent
 chiefly, and were at Geneva recently
 where, at the same hotel, have been
 staying Charles Farnam, jr', ana hs
 bride
 Assistant Postmaster William F. Tut
 tie has returned from fifteen days
 vacation. Most of the time was spent
 in Massac achusetts.
 Mrs Charles A. Baldwin, Miss Bald
 win and party of friends have return-
 ed to their home after spending two
 weeks very pleasantly visiting the his
 toric places at and near Plymouth,
 Mass.
 A delightful musicale was given re- gently by Mrs. Fordyce Durgy of Dwight street. Mrs Durgy's daughter, Miss Alice Durgy played the "Ro- nance" from Wieniawski's second con- certo and the entire Goddard concerto Romantique. Mrs. A. Heaton Robert son was at the piano. Miss Durgy is studying with a prominent New York teacher.
 New Haven will be represented at the Ogontz School for Girls, near Phlladel- phia, next year by Miss Bessie Bennett, second daughter of William L. Bennett; Miss Mary Tyler, daughter of MT. and Mrs Morris F. Tyler, and Miss Eliza beth Langzettel, sister of MT. LangZet- tel of the Art school.
 Lieutenant Theodore Gruener, who is now connected with the Forty sixth regiment, United States Volunteers, has not resigned from the Blues but will no doubt do so soon in order that his successor may be appointed. The lieu tenant is now at South Birmingham, Mass, where the volunteer regiment he has joined is being organized. It is one of the ten regiments ordered by the war department about two months ago. Lieutenant Gruener has been in South Birmingham nearly three weeks, hav- ing gone there from Willimantic, where for a time he was in charge of the re- cruiting station.
 Professor and Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin, with their two little sone, who have been passing the summer with Mrs. Perrin's people, Judge and Mrs. Charles s. Lester, at Saratoga, assisted i'll the celebration of their golden wedding on Thursday. There were present, in ad- dition to sixteen children and grand children, including Charles C. Lester and family Colonel James w. Lester and family, MT. and Mrs. Willard Les ter and Professor and Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin and children, MT. and Mrs. Thomas M North of New York, who celebrated their golden wedding in April, 1899, and Professor and Mrs Francis Fowler of Washington, whoss golden wedding was celebrated in No vember, 1898.
 Miss Gaffney, the soprano, returned last week from Sheffield, in the Berk shires, where she was the guest of Miss Sophy Curtis 8 prominent society wo- man of New York. Staying at Miss Curtis fine country place in the beau tiful pine-laden district was large | house party.
 The invitation to President Diaz of | Mexico to visit New Haven has been signed by Mayor Driscoll, Alderman | Cooley and Councilman Keane for the | city and Max Adler, Congressman N. D. Sperry and George B. Martin for the chamber of commerce, and forward ed. Attorney George R. Cooley, mem Der of the committee on invitation, said Saturday that he now feels confident that President Diaz will honor this city with visit Charles H. Blakeslee made engrossed copies of the invitation to Pre- esident Diaz of Mexico and of the resolutions passed by the common coun- cil extending a welcome to the Mexican statesman
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Newton Wheeler gave a jolly supper party at their Woodmont cottage on Wednesday night, q party of fifteen going down from New Haven on the late afternoon trolleys. The large artistic dining room of the was gayly trimmed with boughs of autumn foliage and late field flow CTS and the beautifully appointed table was all a-bloom with autumn flowers, After supper the floor was cleared for an informal dance. Present were MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Nichols, MT. and Mrs Boynton Mcfarland, Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Vishno, Mrs. A. Heaton Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bassett, Miss Anne day, Miss Sadie Kellogg and Thomas M. Prentice
 Thomas E. Corcoran of this city, cap lain of the Cincinnati Baseball club of l the National league spent Sunday at his home here. MT. Corcoran left his ( club at Philadelphia Friday night and { arrived home early Saturday morning. I His wife and two children have been Y here all summer. Mr. Corcoran will I remove to a residence on Hazel street f before the close of the pressnt baseball C season. I Mayor c. T. Driscoll returned to his ,fficial duties Saturday morning after 2 , five days absence, during which time le attended the convention of the ! League of American Municipalities at Syracuse. c Mrs William R. Newell in company { with her husband, was riding a tan g lem near the toll gate on the Derby r turnpike on Saturday and in attempt ns to pass rider mounted on single O wheel the two machines colided, Mrs. n Newell being thrown to the ground with p considerable force. When her husband 2 anne to her aid it was found that she r lad fractured her jaw and she was talk n to the hospital, where she was rest ns comfortably last night.
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