The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

and she carried large bouquet of vio
 lets. During the ceremony music Wai 'Gfurnlshed by Miss Gallagher, who play
 ed the harp. Following the ceremony z reception was given, invitations tc
 which had been extended to about
 three hundred friends, the reception
 hours being from 430 until 6:30 o'clock
 The home was elaborately trimmed fol
 the occasion, roses and carnations hay
 ing been extensively used throughout During the reception hours six young
 friends of the bride presided. These included Miss Futile, Miss Bulford, Miss Fleetwood, Miss Ten Brock, Miss Sper- ry and Miss Hotchkiss, who looked af- ter the welfare of the guests. MT. and Mrs. Hosley left last evening for short wedding trip, returning from which
 they will make their home in East Ha- ven. Champion decorated
 Rev. MT. Prentss, of Davenport
 church, preached for Rev. MT. Ferris, pastor of Calvary church, Sunday | evening. MT. Ferris is on the sick list, A large congregation listened to MT. l Prentiss with much interest His dis 1 course was Q thoughtful one and deliv- l cred most eloqIently.
 l Professor and Mrs. Addison Verrill,
 of Whalley avenue, will sail to-day for | Europe to be absent several months. | President and Mrs Hadley are ex-
 pected in this city, probably to-mor- 1 row, although the exact time of arrival
 is uncertain. They are now on the way
 home. The president will resume his office hours and college work on Thurs l day.
 The marriage of Miss Frances Ame- | lia Heath, soprano singer of Trinity M | E. church, to Edward De Lancey Eaton, of Albany, will take place this evening at o'clock at the Methodist
 Episcopal church In Slingerands. Af- ter bridal trip Mir and Mrs. Eaton will return to this city and reside at 92 Dwight street, where they will be at home to their friends Wednesdays after the Sth of May.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Bettcher left town yesterday for a trip to Southern California, where they visit Mrs. Bett-
 cher's parents, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Welch.
 The Twentieth Century supper,
 which had been announced for We'd
 nesday evening, April 10, at the Dwight
 Place church, has been postponed one
 week until April +, on account of the multiplicity of events occurring on the 10th. The committee in charge of the supper has for its chairman, Mrs. Ella K. Whiting, who will be assisted by an efficient corps of women as follows: Mrs. H., s. Parmelee, Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee, Mrs. Arthur H. Beebe, Mrs. H. S. Higby, Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Mrs. T. F. Norton Mrs. A. M Rice, Mrs. E. w. Baldwin, Mrs. F. s. Andrew Miss Cora Wetmore, Mrs. c. c. Andrew, Mrs Fred H. Miner, Mrs. Wallace Rit- ter Mrs. D. w. Baldwin. Miss Carrie Baldwin. Miss Annie Newton Mrs. H. s. Sanford, Mrs. P. B. Buckingham. An entertainment will follow the SUD- per, those participating being Miss Carolina Sperry, soprano solos; Mrs. Arthur Booth, character sketches; Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines, pianist; Frank R.. Langdale, tenor, and a, se- lected orchestra | J. Richard North, leader. Mrs. G. c, Powning, president of the Ladies Aid, society, which gives the supper, has general supervision of the affair. The annual meeting of the society will be held on Wednesday af, ternoon, April 24. 5o
 Miss Hattie Newell, assisted by her cousin, Adelaide Anderson, entertained a few friends at her home, 423 West Main street, Waterbury, Sunday even- ing. Miss Grace Huntington, of Litch- 1 field, and Miss Mary Clark, of this city, were among the guests A very pleas ant evening waslspent with games and l music. soI,
 Last evenings Waterbury American pays the following graceful and de- served compliment to MT. Vorhis, who | was one of the reporters for the Journal | and Courier during most of his days as a student at Yale Harry s. Vorhis, | who has been city editor of the Water bury American for two years past has | resigned to accept an exceptionally at | tractive offer on the New York Com mercial He will take few days vaca- ton before beginning his work in the city. MT Vorhis has been connected | with journalism in Waterbury for sev- eral years having been for a time on the Waterbury Republican. He is one pr the pest equipped HeWSpapei HieH III and has been popular with his associates and the public. Those on this paper who have worked with him, while regretting his loss, will rejoice in the good fortune that gives him oppor- unity in field that always has charms Tor the provincial newspaper man and nas long been regarded with hopeful 'avor,by MT. Vorhis."