The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS or INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEU HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Local social Events Here and EIse- where,

| Local social fvehts here ana Eist | where.
 Last evening MT. and Mrs. Charles
 Shepard gave an informal musicale
 which was greatly enjoyed by thei
 guests Miss May Elcock, one of NeN
 Haven's leading sopranos, assisted, als
 E. c. Woodstock, of St. Pauls churcl
 choir. Among those present were MI
 and Mrs Frederic Sutton, Mrs. Georg
 w. Goodsell and Miss Alice Booth.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs
 E. E. Garrison (NIiss Helen Hotchkiss yesterday at noon. The little strange
 is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs
 Henry l.. Hotchkiss, of Hillhouse ave
 nue The Garrisons have their home
 Hartford now, having gone there iron 1 St. Louis several months ago. Thei wedding was the society event of las | winter.
 | Matte Hale, of George street, Wes Haven, is recovering from his attack O. ' tonsilitis.
 This evening Rev. Arthur J. Smith of Grace church this city, will deliver lecture on his trip through Palestine at the Methodist church in West Ha- ven. The admission is small, being but 15 cents.
 Miss Olive Belcher of Church street West Haven, who has been spending 9 few days in Seymour visiting her friend Florence Woodford, has returned to hel home,
 Rev. Peter McLane, superior of the fa r0t to of the wedding this morning in St. Johns church, Stamford, of his brother, J, F. McLane, to Miss Mary Cuddahy, also of Stamford.
 Mrs. George Warner, of Washington avenue, West Haven. is entertaining Mrs. Horace Bronson aud Mrs. sweiger, of Waterbury,
 At meeting of the ministers of the various churches of Southington held at the home of Rev. J. R. Stubbert Mon- day it was decided to hold a union ser vice Thanksgiving day. Rev F. Q. Blanchard, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, will preach the ser mon.
 Miss Olive Russell of West Haven, who has been confined to the house for the past week with a severe cold, is able to be out again.
 Herman Seidl, who at one time resid- ed in this city and conducted a grocery store on Frank street, was in this city Monday. MT Seidl is now engaged in the undertaken business in New York city. He attended the funeral of his uncle, Christian Ringwald, which oc- cured Monday afternoon. MT. Seidl returned home yesterday.
 Mrs Harry ,Killam of Chapel street, has returned from a three weeks visit to Jersey City, where she has been en- tertained by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Elijah F. Palmer. Mrs. Killam is great ly improved in health,
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club of West Haven met Monday afternoon with Mrs F. M Smith, 13S Center street. The substitutes were Mrs Charles Cough, Mrs. George Mortimer Mrs. F. Stark Thomas, Mrs. Fredrique R. Lewis and Mrs. Clarence Davis. The regular members who attended were Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. James Peco, Mrs. Edward Howarth, Mrs. Adrian Heitmann, Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Nettleton. Mrs. Thomas Oliver, Mrs. H. S. Thompson. Mrs. Henry Forbes, Mrs.. J. Whitney, Mrs. Louis Lampson, Mrs. D. A. Kinner, Mrs. Ed ward Nettleton and Mrs. George John- son. Mrs, Louis Lampson won the first prize, silk hand pointed Japanese fan; Mrs, Harry Nettleton won the second prize, Turkish silk table cover.
 Mrs. A. G. Shell entertained for the 'ootbal game Miss Alice Paterson, con ratio at the Center church, New Brit ain Miss Daisy Miner, of Hartford, Jo- ieph Merritt, of Hartford, and Harry 3. Shell, of the Hartford Street Rail way company.
 At Christ cuhrch parish house, West Haven, tomorrow evening Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes will deliver his illustrat- ,d lecture on Japan. The Hayden guar cite, consisting of Misses Kelsey, New ,omb, King and Chipman and Messrs, Dram and Smith, will present a musical programme as part of the entertain nent It is hoped that permanent or ,anization may be effected at this time with the view of presenting at inter- ,als entertainments of similar char lcter Mrs. T. B. Blackstone of Chicago, has ent box of minerals to the Blackstone memorial library Branford, and ar- will be made to show them n due time.
 Miss Sarah F. Hughes, of 112 Forbes venue, while purchasing stamps in the | Monday afternoon, was sud- 1 enly attacked by dizziness and was | aved from falling by a lady who was | ear her at the time. She was removed | 0 one of the private rooms in the build ng until she was able to proceed to her ome DTS. Roberts and Hall were alled and her case was pronounced one f acute dyspepsia. She rested rather during the night and yes- erday was much improved.
 Miss Eva M Gessner will spend the inter in New York, devoting her time ) musical and dramatic studies at the arnegie Lyceum She will not return ntl next spring
 Frederick Damon, banker of Hono- flu, Sandwich Islands, and grandson { the celebrated missionary, Rev Dr. 'amon, is visiting his brothers, William nd Maurice Damon, who are students | Yale.
 Assistant Corporation Counsel George andon, of New York city, was the uest of his mother, Mrs, Thomas H. andon, in Gullford over Sunday. A neighborhood literary class has