The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
PERSONAL JOTTINGS,


at which he entertained several friends
from Alabama, who were here for the
game Saturday.
Mrs. r. M. Benton is visiting at hel
sons, Walter Benton's, in East Morris
Mrs. Benton expects to spend the win
ter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Porter of Whit
ney avenue are entertaining home
party over Sunday, composed of friends
who came to New Haven to attend the
game Saturday.
! Hearste Gregory, a New York pupil
of j. Jerome Hayes, has just been en-
gagged as bass in the choir of st. Pauls
M. e. church. Eighty-siXth street and
| West End avenue There We're more
than one hundred applicants. Mr.. Gre
CORY is soon to sing in a fashionable
musical at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Huntington of
East Morris were in this city last week
visiting Mrs. f. H. Clark and family.
The man who wrote Narcissus, Ethel
bert Nevin, is now settled in New Ha-
ven with his Wife and charming daugh-
ter Doris, at 40 TrumbuH street Since
ago, he has been constantly entertained
by many of the prominent society peo-
pie of the town, who are delighted with
the personality of this musical genius
as well as with his charming wife,
Ex-Internal Revenue Collector John
I. Hutchinson and family of Essex have
made arrangements to occupy the Dr.
Barnard house on lower Main street
Hartford, Cor the winter.
Mrs. II. S. Downes of Chestertown,
in the Adirondacks is the guest of Miss
Marian Dickerman of West Chapel
street.
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of Miss Grace Pinney Barber,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barber of Windsor, and Dexter Phelps
Mather of Hartford at the home of the
bride, December 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett were entertain
ing over Sunday William NJ Atwater of
Boston, George r. Bliss and Miss Su-
san Bliss of New York, who came to
New Haven to attend the game on
Saturday
Mrs. Harry Marlin gave an exceeding
ly pretty luncheon at the Country club
Thursday. The table was exceedingly
pretty with it's floral decorations, and
those who enjoyed the luncheon were
Mrs. Downes of Chestertown, Miss Mar
ian Dlckerman, Mrs. M. Harry Marlin
and Miss Justine Ingersoll.
Charles Randall of East Morris was
called by telegram to this city recently
hat vii
ill, Mr.. Randall was at work on Mr..
Johnson's barn at the time and imme-
diately came to New Haven.
, Mrs. Lizzie Englehardt who spent
last week with Mrs. M. j. Ford in
Westville, has returned to her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brazos
An exceedingly pretty luncheon was
gaYen on Friday at the Country club
by Mrs. Frank D. Trowbridge for Mrs.
who is her guest. The table
was attractively set for twelve, and
with its decoration of flowers looked
exceedingly attractive Among those
who enjoyed Mrs. Trowbridge's hospi-
tality were Mrs. Charles S. DeForest,
Mrs. E. r. Sargent, Mrs. H. w. Ring,
Miss Bailey, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Helm,
Mrs. William Daggett, Mrs. Charles
Morris, Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Taylor, and
Mrs, William Brewster of New York
Friends of Charles Clark Num- who
was born and raised" on Clark's
Farms in Southington, will be pleased
10 learn that his second literary ven
lure Uncle Terry Is just from the
press of Lee & Shepard, Boston, and
copies of it have been received here.
curiosity has been mani
'ested by many living here, who knew
Uncle Jerry ". MEnn, who is said to
De the leading character in the story,
The author is travelling salesman for
:. Rogers B~os., OF Meriden, and was
a pupil of The Journals cor |
respondent when a teacher in the South
end school of this town. The writer
'ecalls memories of him as he appeared !
It that time in his blue check apron,
bright and active. and winning the |
,rize that winter for being the best |
peller in his class. He says he still |
etains the prize he won then.-Meriden
OlIrn91 COrreSp0ndpDt