The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST CONCERNING
 NAW HAVEN PEOPLE,
And Other People Known ina This City Local Social Events Hero and Else- where,

Local Social Events Hero and Else
 where.
 most delightful function was tha
 given by Miss Emma Durant in homo
 of her birthday at the home of her pa
 rents, 1O8 George street, last Friday
 The rooms were most tastefully decor
 ated with chrysanthemums and pottet
 plants. Miss Emma received hel friends in her usual charming manner
 The evening was passed in listening tC selections from a photograph, charac ter recitations, songs and music, after which games were indulged in until g late hour, when dainty buffet Lunch was served. When fashlight had beer taken of the entire group the guests de- parted for their homes, all expressing themselves as having passed most enjoyable evening". Many beautiful gifts attested to the popularity of the young lady. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. J. H. G. Durant, MT and Mrs. Evans Russell, MT. and Mrs. S. E Campbell, MT. and Mrs. J. Doughty Mrs. Conklin, Miss F. R. Scott, Miss Huntington, Miss C. Steinets the Miss es Nellie, Carolyn and Katherine Dur ant, s. B. Palmer Roscoe Reeves, c. E. filling, jr., H. Karl Flagge, B. E. and E. Carl Scott and others.
 At the Congregational church at Greenfield Hill Rev. Dr. Cane pastor, Miss Harriet E. Walden, of this city, superintendent of the state Sunday school home department made an ad- dress yesterday morning She is very attractive speaker.
 Sterling circle, Compani of the Forest of America, will give an infor- nal dance this evening at New Music hall, Court street. Sterling circle is a fraternal benefit society connected with the Foresters of America, and although composed of young women, it has the reputation of managing it's business af- fairs in an ideal way and has since it's institution in 1896 accomplished an in- calculable amount of good. It's social affairs are conducted in such manner as to insure the comfort and pleasure of it's patrons The dance this evening is given for the benefit of the sick and funeral fund, and promises to be un- usually successful. A committee of young men, friends and relatives of the members, will have charge of the floor arrangements, and together with MT. Dunn, the well known instructor in dancing, will see that perfect order is maintained during the evening. An ex- cellent musical programme will be rem dered by Miller's orchestra of twelve pieces previous to the dancing, and 1t H AL . +Ia ,Iarc and their friends who are not partial to the dancing will be present to enjoy that part of the programme.
 A pumpkin sociable and dance will be given by Washington circle No 1855, c. o. F., at Lenox hall on Wednesday evening, December 4, with music by Filly's orchestra and prompting by F. Smith A very pleasant affair is as- sured
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus c. Hausmann and son. of Beacon avenue. Fort Woos- ter Park, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hausmann's father, Franklin AL len, of Wallingford.
 Mrs. Israel Kelsey and her daughter, Miss Alberta, went to Boston to spend Sunday.
 The Young Peoples Social club met Friday evening with the Misses Alice Bertha and Mabel Rochfort at their res idence on Edwards street. There were fourteen young ladies and gentlemen present and the evening was very pleas antly spent with games and music, the company dispersing at 12 o'clock. Some of the ladies present were Miss Louise Reiman Miss Alice Russell, of West Haven, and her sister, Mrs. Crane, and Miss Hoskins.
 Mrs. M. J. Tomlinson and her daugh ters, Phillys and Dorothy, of West Ha- ven, have gone to New York for a weeks visit.
 MT. and Mrs. George Edmondson, of IS Bishop street, will entertain about twenty guests at dinner Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs. Huntington Denton has issued invitations for the wedding of her daughter Mary Trowbridge, to Lewis Pendleton Sheldon at 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon November 30, at St. Johns church. A reception will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hen ry IL Hotchkss, at 55 Hillhouse ave- nue.
 Graham Perry has rented the resi- dence in Old Saybrook of James H. Day | formerly occupied by Frederick A. Cur tiss. and will occupy it with his mother and sister MT. Perry is in the office of | Reach & Co. in this city. Prior to ac- ago MT. Perry was in the United States railway mail service and the family re- sided in Old Saybrook
 Henry Durch, of Cologne, Germany, arrived in this city a week ago, for a | visit to his relatives, MT. and Mrs. Pe- fer Hoven, of 1277 State street.
 An event of much interest to society In New Haven was the debut of Miss Pauline Day daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Day, of State street, Spring field, Mass, on Friday evening. Among those present from this city were MT. and Mrs. Elisha s. Lewis
 Mrs. Daniel A. Hurley, of IS Bishop street. arrived home Saturday evening, having spent several days in New York. She went to attend the horse show with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Marshall, of 1277 State street, will spend Thanksgiving with MT. Marshalrs parents, MT. and Mrs. wilson Marshall, of Dean street, Hartford.
 Miss Harriette Cady, a pianist of note will give a piano recital at the home of Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, APO street, December 10 at 4 pc m. A .,o,+ ,,,opy neople heinz deSirOus of l