The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27

Mrs. Alan Johnstone had gone to Darm-
 stadt, where her husband has an 1m- 1 portant diplomatic position MT. and Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss of New Haven
 and MT. and Mrs G. w. Roosevelt l were at Homburg. Mrs Anson Phelps l Stokes has just engaged rooms at Rlt- ter's at Homburg for the season. Miss Mary Sloan, now of New Ha- ven. has accepted a position as teacher | of French at the Norwich academy. ] Miss Sloan's opportunities for the study
 of French and German have been eX-
 ceptional She resided for several years in Europe and studied German l at Hanover and French at Paris She | has also been a graduate student at
 Yale She taught for number of years at Milton academy, school of high reputation near Boston, where her work
 attracted special attention
 The Kalma thean club of West Ha
 ven will go to Mrs. Edward Nettleton's shore cottage, Burwell Beach, for their
 outing this afternoon. The ladies will
 take their lunch and picnic in the old fashioned way. The car leaves the New Haven green at 2:45.
 Mrs Albert Leonard of this city is
 the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerome
 Storm of Grove street, Meriden, for a few days.
 Miss Hattie Reynolds of York street, West Haven, is visiting old school
 friends in Burlington, Conn.
 Miss Alice Cables of Hartford re-
 turned Saturday from three weeks
 visit with her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin
 Cooke of New Haven.
 Mrs. Charles Lomas of Washington avenue, West Haven, has returned from her visit of a month to Washing ton, D. C., bringing home with her her friend Miss Orr.
 The Masonic Veteran association of the state will meet al the Masonic home in Wallngford to-day.
 Mrs. Day of Main street, West Ha- ven, is visiting in Vermont, and will spend the summer in western New York.
 F. M. Sheldon, a graduate this year of the Yale theological seminary who have been assisting Rev. w. H. Knouse alternately in the pulpit of the Congre- gational church of Deep River for the past year, has accepted call from church in Colorado. This will disap- point many here, as an effort was made to secure him as a permanent pastor for the church here.
 Miss Hall, graduate of Vassar col | lege whose home is in Tennessee, is visiting her cousin. MT Hall of Elm l street, West Haven.
 John B. Chamberlain, B. A., Yale | 1901, of Watertown, who won univer sity scholarship, is young man in whom Watertown feels a special inter- est. Though his native place and home | is Unionville his mother, who was for merly Miss Nellie A. Baldwin, was Watertown girl, and is still affection ately remembered by friends and rea- tives there. MT. Chamberlain is grandson of the late Deacon Amos F. Baldwin, and nephew of Mrs, David Woodward of Atlanta. A younger brother, Harry B. Chamberlain, is also a Yale man, and will graduate next year.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Guilford of Union avenue, West Haven, left yester day for Middletown to attend the we'd ding of Mrs. Guilford's niece, Miss Dor othy Stevens, to Thomas Norwood Bradshaw of New Haven. Miss Maude Guilford left Tuesday to attend the r Wesleyan college exercises; also to re- main for the wedding.
 c. Myron Latmer, Yale '93, is in with his sister, Mrs. Alfred B. Fish, owing to the absence of his parents MT and Mrs. Franklin C. Lat inner, who are spending a number of months in California.
 Mr and Mrs. Ilsbey of Boston, who have been visiting Mrs. Ilsbey's par ants in First avenue, West Haven, nave returned home.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Higgins attend d the Yale commencement exercises Their son, Gould s. Higgins, graduated rom the medical school.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Husted of Main street, West Haven, are taking an ex- ensive trip. They have visited Bing- lamton, N. Y, Lake George and Lake Jhamplain, and are still touring, but will return some time II ext week to heir home.