The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

o'clock) Dr. Leete and his wife will bt home to the members of Dwight Place
 church and congregation, and others
 who care to call at their new residence
 205 Orchard street. Much interest is be
 ing shown in the rendering of the can
 tata Ruth" by the Dwight Place Choral society next Sunday evening May 26. The soloist will be Miss Flor
 ence May Loomis, soprano; Miss Myr- tie E. Bailey, contralto, and Warren w Williams, bass. The choral society ot thirty voices has assisted in the musical service the last Sunday night of each
 month through the year, is under the di- rection of Professor A. D. Bissell. H w. Hitchcock is president of the or
 ganization.
 Miss Jaffrey Smith, of New York
 daughter of pr, stephen Smith, the
 well known surgeon and medical au-
 thor of that city, has been the guest for the week of Mrs. c. E. Skinner of 67 Grove street.
 The anniversary exercises of the
 Winsted Y. M. C. A. will be held in the
 Second Congregational church Sunday
 evening, June 2. Among the speakers
 will be Professor Frank K. Sanders, of Yale, and State Secretary Bates, also, of
 this city Various phases of the Y. M.
 c. A. work will be presented to the sev-
 eral churches in the morning by out of
 town speakers.
 Judge Samuel Bryant of the West
 Haven borough court. and Mrs. Bry-
 ant, will celebrate the twenty-fifth an-
 niversary of their marriage next Thurs | day in their camp in the Adirondacks.
 MT. and Mrs Bryant will start for the mountains to-day and they will be gone
 until June 1. They will be accompanied
 by MT. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, of
 Bridgeport
 | St. Andrews Brotherhood of Port land, has appointed Walter Gildersleeve and William H. Bouteiller delegates to the annual assembly of the brotherhood to be held in New Haven Friday and Saturday.
 One of the perttiest May weddings will be solemnized this afternoon at the home of Thomas Hopton, 13 Lake Place, when his daughter, Lillian, will be united in marriage to Roger w. Tut tie, of Whalely avenue. The invita- tions to the ceremony include only the intimate friends of both families, but a large number will attend the reception which will follow from until 8 o'clock. After their return from their wedding trip the young people will live on Or chard street, this city. MT. Futile is connected with the firm of Futile, More house & Taylor and numbers among his friends as does Miss Hopton many of the prominent young people in the city.
 Mfrs Olive Tolles, of this city, is the guest of her parents on West street, Southampton.
 Albert Cosmar, an Ansonia barber, is to come to New Haven and before June 1st will open a music store on Meadow street. He will deal in all manner of musical instruments except pianos and organs. He will also handle sheet music. His family will remain in Ansonia for the present.
 George Hair and family and the fam fly of William Tyler, all of Branford, at tended the funeral of their brother, Charles Hair, in Bridgeport, yesterday.
 Thomas Heath for so many years the popular clerk at the New Haven house, has been engaged as chief clerk at the Hawkhurst, and is now at his duties there.
 Miss Dorothy Page, of this city, is spending a few weeks in Hartford, and had as her guest, Wednesday, Miss Roberta Bradley, of Branford. A few days before she entertained Mics Grace Newton. of Woodbridge, and Miss Mar garet McClean, of Rockville. The young misses are having delightful time.
 Nine members of Alpha Alpha from New Haven were charmingly enter taired by their sister members of the High school Saturday after noon in Meriden. The New Haven misses went up at 2:11 and were escort ed to the home of Miss Posalie Wilson, whose house was thrown open to the guests of Meriden Alpha-Alpha's. Whist was enjoyed during the after noon the prize being won by Miss Ma bel Edgerton. A dainty lunch was served by the Meriden society. Every one had a royal time and the guests de- parted on the 6:06 train. Those present from New Haven were: The Misses l abel Wells Eleanor Batten, Edna Hig- ] oy, May Barnum, Julia Parker Bessie | and Delaura Armstrong. The members of the Meriden Alpha Alpha l present were: The Misses Mabel Ed yerton, Edith Lounsbury. Hazel Har- non, Rosalie Wilson, Martha, Smith, | 1ottie Morse, May Ives, Beth Chitten- len, Francis Choffee, Berry Colyer, Jo- lie Gladwin, Bessie Beecham, Claire Converse, Rhea Illingworth, Rec Gard, Nina Thompson, Harriet Woodley, Emil V Stillman, Sadie Sloane and Isabel smith.
 A strawberry festival and supper will ,e given by the young people of the Church of the Messiah this Tuesday, Hay 21, at 6:30 p. m., in the church ves- ry. In years past the young people nnual festivals and it Is hoped by heir many friends that Tuesday nights vent will eclipse all others, After the upper has been served and every one as satisfied his appetite with all the elicaces of the season there will be a hort musical entertainment All are invited. Thomas MacDonough Russell son of taptain and Mrs. T. MacDonough Rus ell, of Middletown, was christened Fri ay afternoon at the Church of the Holy Trinity, in that city, by Rev. F. 'ampion Acheson. The god-fathers l ,ere Samuel Russell, Jr., of Middle own, and Jonathan Ingersoll, of New