The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF xNTEE EST COyOERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Hero and EIse-

The wedding of Miss Edith Josephine
 Lloyd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam
 uel Lloyd, and Dr. Charles filling Tut
 tle, took place at the home of the
 brides parents 26 Dwight street, last
 evening at o'clock, Rev. William w.
 McLane. D. D., officlated, using the
 Episcopal service. Only relatives and
 intimate friends were present at the
 ceremony, which was followed by a re-
 ception from to o'clock. The parlors
 of the Lloyd residence were decorated
 in green and white. the front room,
 where the marriage was performed, be-
 ing changed into floral chapel by the
 altar which stood beneath the bower of
 palms and ferns filling the space be-
 tween the window. The mantel was
 banked with white chrysanthemums
 Supper was served in the adjoining
 house, "A Dwight street, the connect
 ing piazza being enclosed and hung
 with tapestries. The color scheme in
 the dining room, which was in charge
 of Fleming, was yellow. The bride
 was attired in soft white satin, with | tulle veil, and carried lilies of the val
 ley. Her maid of honor, Miss May
 Josephine Lum wore white null over
 pink, and white marabout feathers in her hair. Her bouquet was a loose cluster of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Smith
 Miss Clara l.. Jepson, Miss Grace w. Kellam, Miss Carrie l.. Moulthrop all of this city, and Miss Amelia Burr of New York. They were gowned alike in white organdie with sashes of knotted pink chiffon, and carried pink chrysan- themums Dr. Futile was attended by
 Dr. Arthur N. Alling, as best man. The ushers were Charles D. Curtis of this
 city, classmate of the groom; Bur- ton I. Tolles of Ansonia, the groom's
 cousin; Ernest Merwin of New York, A Merwin Gay of Hartford, and Henry Merwin of this city cousins of the bride and her brother, Frederick M Lloyd. A string quartet led by MT. Haesche furn- ished music throughout the evening" Dr. and Mrs. Futile will be absent from town about ten days and on their re- turn will reside for the winter at 70 Howe street.
 The annual thank offering given by the ladies of the missionary society in West Haven took place Wednesday evening. The ladies having this supper in charge were: Mrs. James Graham, Mrs Frederique R. Lewis, presidents; Mrs. James B, Armstrong, secretary; Q oJIyic rc mings, Mrs Clarence Clark, Mrs. Ulys- ses Clark. Mrs. William Brainard, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs John Wilkinson, Miss Dora filling, Mrs. George Morti- mer, Mrs Augusta Kinner, and Mrs. William French. The decorations were in charge of Mrs William French, | chairman; Mrs. Kinner, assistant The | dining room was beautifully and artis- tically decorated with yellow and white crepe paper. The souvenirs were crepe paper baskets filled with bonbons. These baskets were made by the Kings Daughters circle in charge of Mrs. Charles Palmer. Fully 400 people were served with supper and the good things lasted to the end everybody be- ing satisfied with the excellent supper provided by these ladies, and surely they will feel repaid for the hard work On table in the parlors were noticed flowers sent from Fresno, Cal. The la dies who served looked very pretty In their white waists and yellow ribbons. The missionary ladies take this manner of raising the money needed by them, instead of soliciting from members of the congregation.
 Mrs E. A. Chatfleld of 55 Whalley avenue will sail on the Clyde Line steamer for Florida November 22.
 On next Tuesday Lewald H, Strouse of 143 St. John street will leave for an extended trip through Europe. He will visit Liverpool, Paris and other points of interest.
 F. C. Bradley mayor of Pine Orchard, accompanied by Mrs. Bradley and party of friends, will leave son for an exten- sve trip through California.
 J. Sutter, who for sixteen years has conducted a barber shop at 9S3 State street, has gone out of the business and has accepted position of responsibility with the National Steam Laundry com oany of this city
 Mrs. Williams of Riggs street, Oxford, recently received word of the marriage II ol. IlOufS Dl Itl IllcCt, MISS ToGIlIld l Whymbs to Robert Kassing of Louis- vile, Ky, on October 4 Miss Whymbs las many friends in New Haven and Oxford, who all tender her their best wishes for her future happiness. ,
 James and Harry Rogers have rented i, he Palmer Homestead in Moose Hill, 3ranford, where they with their family will keep house this winter.
 Max Bendix, violinist. and former concert master of the Theodore Thomas of Chicago, has opened a tudio in this city
 William A. Bryan arrived in Branford rom Baltimore Wednesday to look to lis interests here. These include ex- ensive repairs, addition and alterations t the Montowese house, also a propos- :, d change of road at Indian Neck. When MT. Bryan returns to the south , s manager of Wentworth Inn, which pens about January 20, he will be &C., by Mrs. Bryan. Royal Secretary Peter Kerr of the or CT of Scottish Clans, who has been laking a business trip in the interests the order in the vicinity of New York topped in New Haven on his way to 'oston Tuesday MT. Kerr is well nown to the majority of Scotchmen in > Of r, l 4>