The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

Lyman, MIS-. HAN, MI - CHdTIeS llOyl
Mrs. Wurtenberg, Mrs. S. A. York, Mrs
John Nichols and Miss Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Philips gave {
dinner oni Wednesday at the Ansanta
wac for MI. and Mrs. Edward Taylor
who sail for Europe this week. These
affairs at this club house in West Ha'
ven, from now on. will be of frequent
occurrence as the season advances, fol
in years past it has proved very pop
uar spot with the society people who
remain in town through part of the
summer. The club house opened about
a month ago. but the formal opening
when the season will be inaugurated in
earnest Will come on May 80. At that
time a big delegation will go down from
the city and take dinner, enjoy the sea
breezes and the orchestra which will be
in attendance new plan this year
is to serve during the month of June
table d'hcte dinners each night from
6 until o'clock, with music by string
orchestra for the members and their
friends 1t will undoubtedly prove q
very popular innovation and greatly APP
preciated The club house lawns are
now looking fine in their new spring
dress. The clubs beautiful building is
very attractive throughout.
The Hartford Times says of an es-
teemed New Havener, Mr. Troostwky,
and a recent musical event in Hart
| ford: The preliminary exhibition of
young volinists, pupils of Isidore
Tro9stwyk. on Saturday afternoon, at
Hosmer hall was largely attended and
was listened to with the greatest atten-
ton. Mr.. Troostwyk's activity in the
trio concerts earlier in the season and
last year, found general appreciation
and his methods and technique were
universally admired. One was eager
to know then with what success he had
impaired to Others, as a teacher, the
qualities in which he himself excelled,
and the recital of Saturday afternoon
could furnish illustration. 1t was
very respectable performance, and sew
eral numbers went far above that in
| their rating. One must confess the
meritorious work of Mr.. Troostwyk.
| Clearness of Interpretation, a good tone,
modern methods and technique that
promises the best are distinctly notice
able among his efforts.
Frederick NJ Damn of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Herbert j. Damn of New York, were
the guests over Sunday of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs John A., Damn of 2S0 Ferry
street.
The list of patronesses for Yale ORA
matte club night next Wednesday at
the Hyperion are as follows: Mrs, Ar
thur r. Hadley. Mrs William Beebe,
Mrs. Frank w. Baker, Mrs. Horace
Brock of Lebanon, Pa, Mrs. j. B. Car
rington, Mrs B. Howell Campbell of
Elizabeth, N. j., Mrs, Walter Camp,
Mrs. Henry Champion, Mrs. Thomas
Benedict Clarke Of New York, Mrs
Charles S. DeFoest, Mrs. Franklin b.
Dexter Ms Henry F. English, Mrs
Godfrey Dunscombe Mrs. Clarence
Deming, Mrs Daniel G. Eaton, Mrs
John p. c. Foster, Mrs. George b. Far
nam, Mrs. William W. Farnam, Mrs.
Bruce Fem. Mrs. Ella W. Fisher, Mrs
George S. Hastings of New York, Mrs
Justus Hotchkss, Mrs. c. Purdy Linds-
ley, Mrs Donald G. Mitchell, Mrs Luzon
b. Morris, Mrs. It. T. Munger, Mrs. Ed
win f. Merrills Mrs, George Brinley
Morgan, Mrs. MCLAUGHLIN, Mrs. Philip
Montgomery, Mrs. John Niemeyer, Mrs
Tracy Peck, Mrs. Frank c. Porter, Mrs.
Bernadotte Perrin, Mrs Horatio w.
Parker, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps Mrs. h.
Joseph Porter. Mrs. Henry Wilson Ring,
Mrs. Leonard c. Sanford, Mrs. Henry
B. Sargent, Mrs. +. G. Stoddard, Mrs
E. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs William X.
Townsend, Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, Mrs.
John w. Westcott of Haddonfield NJ |
j., Mrs, John F, Wier, Mrs Eli Whitney,
Mrs. Stephen Whitney, Mrs. Arthur NJ. |
Wheeler, Mrs. Pierce N. Welch.
Gable announcement is made of the |
marriage announcement in Naples
Italy, on May II, of Miss Karolina
Klauser, daughter Of Karl Klauser of
Pennington. Conn, to James Rich |
Steers of New York. who lived at one
time at Park avenue and Fortioth !
street. Mr.. Steers and Miss Klauser
have known each other for several
years. Miss Klauser's father taught .
music at a private school in this city,
and at young womnn's seminary in
the country. Mr. steers IS a member
of several clubs.
Samuel Downs and family have NOV
ed from Woodbridge OF the Hoadley
ed from Woodbridge to the Hoadley
George Johnson has moved TO the
Scion Roswell place in Bethany and has
the care Of the New Haven Water COM
pany's reservoir, No. 3.
One of the noteworthy weddings OF
this week will be that of Miss Alice
Lyon Watson, daughter of General and
Mrs. Thomas L. Watson of New York;
to Paul Armitage, also Of New York,
which will be celebrated at noon on
Wednesday in St. Johns church
Conn. A number of guests
from New Yosk will attend the church
ceremony and the reception. which will
be held at Allbreeze, the summer home
If General and Mrs. Watson, at Black
Rock. Miss Watson who will be given
away by her father, will have neither
bridesmaids nor maid of honor. She
was educated in France, and recently
'eturned from Il trip abroad. Mr.. Ar
nitage, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert G. Armitage, who have hand
some place al Bayshore, Long Island,
vas graduated with hOnors from CO.
umbia college and law school. His best
nan will be Archibald Douglas. and the
IsheIs, Dr. Ernest Valentine Hubbard.
henry Hornbostel, Fl. Percy Douglas
md George Chapman. AS General Wat |
on is prominent yachtsman. n mem
Ter of several yacht clubs, and was for
ears fleet captain of the Atlantic Yacht
Tub. the anchorage off his home at