The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12

N. Y, to attend an adjourned session
of the National Council of the knights
of Columbus which begins on Tuesday
The annual session was held in the city
| in March last and adjourned to Lake
Champlain, In the Connecticut dele
| cation will be State Deputy Frank H
Fallon, of Hartford; Past State Deputy
| Philip +. Hendricks, of Taftville; John
j. Phelan of Bridgeport; James a,
| Hynes, of Waterbury, and Daniel Col
we'll William Geary, DR. M c. O'Con-
nor, ex-Mayor c. T. Driscoll and John
T. Kerrlgan, the surviving original In
| corporators of the order, all of this
| city.
| Miss Leila Smith, daughter of John
A. Smith, of South Front street, Fair
Haven, will sail up the Hudson river
this morning for VITO weeks visit in
Poughkeepsie with her friend Miss
| Bissell
A letter from Mr.. William Stahl, the
undertaken, arrived at the home of Mrs
Stahl ON Wooster place, Saturday,
postmarked Plymouth and dated the
| LIST Of August. Mr.. Stahl reports that
| the voyage was very pleasant one
and free from rough weather. With
| him are his daughters Minnie and Mrs
| DR.. Klenke and his son, Mr.. Carl Stahl.
| DR.. Klenke of Grand avenue also re-
ceived a letter from Plymouth Satur-
| day morning from his wife, informing
him that all are well and greatly en-
joying the trip.
The Parish Herald announces the en-
gagement at Lucerne of General
n 1T nv n,,I rnf r. ia wa
America, to Madame Ruth Leonard
Laurenius of Rome, Italy. Madame
Laurenius Is an American by birth and
has lived In Rome winters and in Lu
cerne summers for the past fifteen
years, holding a high position in both
places where she is well known and
exceedingly popular She is very high
ly connected, being from an old Mary
land family, wealthy. attractive. refin-
ed and educated. speaking several Ian
guages-and a charming personale who
attracts friends and admirers in any
circle that she appears, 1t is under
stood that the wedding will take place
in the early autumn at Lucerne or
Rome, after which they will sail for
America. Mrs. Laurenius is not
stranger to New Haven society, as she
was warm personal friend of the late
Mrs. Ford and was the guest of Cen
eral and Mrs. Ford at their beautiful
home In this city on several occasions
General Ford Is the head of the big
jewelry house of the George Fl. Ford
company at State and Chapel streets,
and is a prominent figure in the bust
ness and social life of New Haven. He
c rroctIant IF i,,y III ooIy oI,,h
and is former president of the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce.
There were many luncheons and din
ners given at the Ansantawae the past
week by persons both from
New Haven and out Of town
Eli Whitney and wife, Moses
JOY of Meriden, s. w. Hart, who enter
tained party, among whom were Col.
N. G. Osborn and George Osborn.
Charles Bartlett of College street had a
party of Meriden people for luncheon.
Francis Trowbridge spent few days
at the house. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A.
York entertained Mr.. York's brother,
Parmelee York. Miss Lillian Mae Au-
CUR gave dinner for party Of her
friends, George w. Little of Kenne-
bunkport, Me-, who is now visiting in
New Haven, had a party of friends at
luncheon, Thomas Wallace and wife
gave a small party at the club. Mr..
and Mrs. +. A Monsoon, Frederick
Haight, Miss Mabel Miller and Miss
Crosscup were also among the guests
of the week Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
Somers together with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas A. Bassett rode up from
Woodmont for dinner on Wednesday.
r. English, wife and son,
had social gathering at luncheon on |
F. S. Ward and George j.
Bassett entertained a party of friends |
Sister Vincenzla at the head of the |
order of sisters has arrived |
In this city from the headquarters of |
the order In Columbus, Ohio and is
for the opening of the sem
mary to be located and established in |
the Clark residence. at 444 Orange |
street. The house is being repaired |
and alterations made preparatory to |
the opening of the seminary. Sister
Is accompanied here by an
other sister from Columbus The corps .
Of teachers will follow them shortly
from Columbus The seminary will be
opened for the fall term on September
6 The sisters will receive prospec-
tive students and parents at the SEM
nary after September ~. The academy
will be for day students only. The
course of study will embrace all the
of a liberal education and the
methods to be employed will be parallel
With the required standards of modern
progress. A. kindergarten
will be attached to the school for boys
lnder ten years of age. There will
'lso be primary department and spe-
,ial courses in music etp