The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

the Holmes lectures next season in New
England.
Louis Fl. McElroy Of Cheshire, a
brother of G. w. McElroy Of Meriden
and Miss May Alice Cochran Of New
Haven We're married on Wednesday in
that city by Rev. Mr.. Squires. After
| the ceremony a wedding reception took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c..
w. McElroy of 70 Columbia street, Mer-
iden. A large number of friends were
present at the reception, which lasted
until evening" when the bridal couple
left for Cheshire, where they are to re-
side Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy were the
recipients of a large number of hand
some wedding gifts. Everitt McElroy
a private in the Fifth United States ar
tillery and brother of the groom, was
present.
Invitations have been sent out by the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Lansing
Taylor. for the marriage of their
daughter Austiana Eliza, to Frank
William Goreth, to take place next
Wednesday afternoon, September 10,
at 4 o'clock in the Hamden Plains M,
E. church, Highwood. The wedding
wifi be brilliant affair and will be
largely attended, as both the young
people number among their friends
many of the residents of that portion
of the city. Miss Charlotte Warner,
daughter of Hubert E. Warner, and
Miss Emily Thomas, daughter of Will
bert Thomas, both of Hamden, togeth
er with Miss Miricll OF Boston and
Miss Robbins of New York, will act as
bridesmaids. Mrs Carpenter of
Wilkesbarre, a sister of Miss Taylor,
will be her matron of honor. With the
exception of DR.. Taylor of South Or
ange, the ushers are from New York,
all of them associated with Mr.. Goreth
in the legal profession. Miss Tay-
and Mr.. Goreth We're classmates in Sy-
racuse university, and Mr.. Goreth is
graduate of Harvard law school Miss
Taylor has recently been teacher Of
English in the Girls Latin school of
Baltimore.
j, C. Hubinger and his family have
returned from the Thimble Islands on
their yacht Seabird, closing their island
and grounds for the season. The yacht
will not be put out of commission for
several weeks yet, If the present wealth
er holds out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse d. WEIGH and
family returned yesterday from their
Short Beach cottage to their Orchard
street residence. Their home coming
was fastened somewhat by the necess
ty of preparing their daughter, Miss
Bessie WEIGH, to return to her studies
at the National Park seminary in
Washington, D. C. This is a famous
school for young ladies'
Riley E Phillips, jr., of Howard ave-
nue. and Miss Catharine Luncheon of
Rediield street were married yester
day morning at $3.50 at the Sacred
Heart church, Rev Father McKeon Of
There was d large attend
ance of guests. Professor William
Wheeler presided at the organ, playing
a delightful programme of music. Miss
Mary Herman was the maid OF honor,
and she came first with the bridegroom
by the bride with the best
man, Sergeant James It. Kahn OF the |
Sarsfields The bride wore an exquisite !
gown of white silk mousseline de sole I
over white silk cut demi train with two |
wide pleated rufiles. AS the party came
down the aisle and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
passed underneath the choir loft a
shower of rice was scattered by a party
Of friends assembled there, much to
the amusement of the guests. Follow I
ing the ceremony a small reception for |
The near relatives took place at the
brides home, after which Mr. and Mrs. |
Phillips left the city for a wedding trip.
Mr.. Phillips is the we'll known baritone /
and is employed in the office of the Con-
soldated railroad. The happy pair re-
,eived large collect on of gifts. They
will reside on Rosette street, near How
ard avenue.