The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-06
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AND THEIR OUTINGS AND JOUR- NEYINGS HERE AND THERE.
Trfps to the Mountain and seashore and Across the Wave-Many Pleasant Visits-Other Personal JOttings-oc- tober Weddings.

Visits-Other Personal JOttinss-cc-
 fober Weddings.
 There will be a large reception al St. Paul's parish house next Tuesday October 12, given by the parishloners in celebration of the goth anniversary of the Rev. Dr. E. $. Lines rectorshlr and connection with St. Pauls church.
 General F. S. Greedy, Captain ;. r. Crafts, William S. Welles, MT Monson and several others from thls city at- tended the annual banquet of the New York commandery, Loyal Legion al Delmonico's, New York, Wednesday, evening. Admiral Schley was installed as commander of the Legion at the
 meeting The New York commandery started with between 700 and oOo mem bers, and now has about HOO members, the rights passing by descent
 E. R. Hermancs, driver of hose wagon No. 8, is off duty with spralned ankle While exercising the horses Wednesday his foot slipped on g stone, Wrenching the ankle badly.
 Elmer II. Beeck, Yale 's9, who is now engaged with brokerage firm in Wall street was in the city yesterday calling on some of his old college friends.
 Nathan Starr White will be married to Miss Kate Allen Hofer, daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Hofer, on Wednesday, October IS. The marriage will be sol etnnized in the presence of the relatives only at the brides home on York street at 6 o'clock, but general reception will follow.
 T. E. Worthington of 63 Crown street has for his guest his nephew, George T. Worthington, of Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.
 Miss Harriet Jefferson, who was talk en from Short Beach to her Fair Ha- ven Home, at 63 Clinton avenue, stood the journey remarkably well and is inn proving rapidly. It is hoped that she will soon be able to be about the house.
 Charles H. Lewis, chief clerk in the motive power department of the Con- soiidated railroad, has returned from an extended vacation in the south.
 Prof. Henry ]. G. Nichols has been elected leader of the Y. M. c. A. orches- tra, which was organized October 2 A number of positions are still open in the orchestra for candidates.
 Commodore Richard Peck, who has DGGn SGIlOuSly Ill IJi lli0 pant tiiiCG weeks, at the residence of his son. Rich ard A. Peck, No. 3e3 Elm street. and at tended by Drs Bacon and Converse, was more comfortable.
 Charles Meyers of 43 Greene street, whose skull was fractured Tuesday at the Candee Rubber factory, was report ed by Dr. Verdi, his physician, yester- day morning as doing we'll with pros- poets of ultimate recovery.
 Walter E. Horton and wife of How ard avenue have returned from de- Iightful three weeks vacation spent at Huntington.
 Thornton Hunt, who has been in Europe since early in July has re- turned.
 Fred Francis of Wolf Hill, southing ton, who has been seriously i'll with ty- pf1oid fever, is speedily recovering.
 Miss Ellen Story Bartlett has return ed to this city. Miss Bartlett was with Miss Knott as a valuable teacher for ten years. She has been travelling and has lectured on art for clubs during the past few years Two years ago she prepared an excellent historical sketch of New Haven.
 Major Clark, of the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, said yesterday that no orders had been received from the adjutant generals office for the fall parade The major is inclined to believe that the parade will not be held this year owing to the fact that the orga nization participated in the Dewey parade.
 One of the most notable weddings of the season was the marriage at the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven last evening of A. Merwin Gray, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Los Angeles to Miss Jennie Bray Mallory, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Letter Mallory of Fair Haven Heights Rev. Alexander F. Arvine was the officiating clergyman. The church was very tastefully decorated, Robinson presided at the organ and di- rected the orchestra at the house for the reception
 The briday party was as follows: The clergyman walking with the first usher, Harry s. Arnold, Yale 1900 followed by the four ushers, Ernest Merwin of New York. MT. Gray's cousin; William McCord of New York, William K. Shep- ard and William F. Morgan. Next came one of the brides honor maids, Miss Susie T. Post, walking alone, and she in turn by four bridesmaids, Miss Marion Sparks, Miss Glenna Bigelow, Miss Bertha Gorham and Carolena Sperry. The other maid of honor, Miss Myra D. Futile, passed up the aisle alone, and finally came the bride walk ing with her father, The bridegroom with his best man, Ralph Schneeloch, came into the church together, and met the bridal party at the pulpit.
 The brides gown was of white satin, the long train and front finished with a deep accordion pleated fiounce of mous- seline de sole, over which fel lthe satin tunic. The high bodice was trimmed with soft silk nousseline de soie, and the veil fastened with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and stepharotis. All the bridesmaids wore pink French organdies the bod ices finished with fuckers and berthas of fine white lace and girdles of pink satin ribbon. Large baskets of pink carna tions with maidenhair ferns were carried. One of the maids of honor ] Miss Futile, wore white organdie and carried a large shower bouquet of white and Miss Post wore pink and carried a shower bouquet of white | :, q, vyi a ti,alIs and Mics 7S,Ast ytora ,,i,ty ,