The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

house was very taSterully ueCOrdleu with ferns, cut flowers and palms.
 John D. Peck of Clinton, who was graduated from the Morgan high school last spring, has entered the Yale Law school.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond G, Baldwin of Whalley avenue inaugurated the seasons meetings of the West End Whist club last evening by entertaining the members at the first meeting. This club was formed during the lifetime or Herbert Benton, who was one of it's charter members. The club numbers twelve couples. Four prizes are offered at each meeting, two for the women, two for the men. The members are MT and Mrs. Raymond G. Baldwin, MT and Mrs. Alfred w. Adams MT. and Mrs E., w. Baldwin, MT and Mrs. William S. Chatheld, MT. and Mrs. William Sammis, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Messinger, MT. and Mrs G. A, May cock MT. and Mrs. Sydney H. Dawson, Mir and Mrs. George F.. French, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. I N. Hooghkirk, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Blakeslee.
 Several employees of the Hillhurst, Norfolk, will go to Rockledge, Fla, this winter where they will enter the em- ploy of H. P. Shares of the Rockledge hotel on the Indian River.
 MT. and Mrs. James Pitcher of Elm street, West Haven, celebrated their golden wedding Monday evening at their home. MT. Pitcher came to this city from New York and married Miss May Gardiner, who was resident of this city. They were married Novem- Der 4, 1857, In the Second Methodist church, which was situated on St. John street, by Rev. Searls of New York. For twenty-one years MT. Pitcher was employed by the government as mall carrier. Previous to that time he was connected with the New Haven fire de- partment. The house was beautifully decorated in yellow. Yellow chrysan- themums were conspicuous. The mar riage certificate in gold frame, with the picture of the bride and groom taken at that time were hung near where the happy couple stood to re- ceive their guests. A beautiful brides leaf with 1S51-1901 stood on q table near by. The dining room was in charge of Pickett, the caterer, of this city. Many gold gifts were received Chief Hendrlck sending handsome chrysanthemums as a remembrance MT. and Mrs. Pitcher have four chill dren, Mrs. Frederick Ford, Mrs. Charles Harra of West Haven Mrs. J. Dinnon of this city and J. D. Pitcher of Iona. They also have nine grand children. About a year ago MT and Mrs. Pitcher removed from this city to West Haven. Among the guests were Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Ford, MT. and Mrs F. Ford, MT. and Mrs G. s. Ferry Mrs c. Wick, MT and Mrs. F. Bradley and family, MT and Mrs. Harry Ack Till of West Haven, Mrs. Adams Mrs F. D. Brett, MT. and Mrs. Weld of Fair Haven, MT Shumway of Westville, MT and Mrs. T. Jones, Miss Grace Burt MT. and Mrs. Willis, MT. an dMrs. Par ker. John Gardiner of this city. MT. Mrs George Gilbert of Alingtown and many others The bride and groom are in the prime of life and bid fair to live many years to be comfort and bless ing to their children and friends,
 Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury address ed the Current Events club at Trinity parish house yesterday at Ii o'clock. There will be three short talks on as many subjects at the first, meeting China, Turkey and Anarchy. The patronesses secured by Mrs. Salisbury for this series of ten talks to be given each successive Wednesday until com pleted are Mrs. Timothy Bishop, Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, Mrs Sara T. Kinney, Mrs John H. Platt, Mrs. Nathan Bronson, Mrs. Luman Cowles, Mrs. Frank Munson, Mrs. c. Berry Peets, Mrs Henry Champion and Mrs. Henry Warner.
 Much interest prevails over the promenade concert to be given in West Haven town hall this evneing by the Schirmer Ladies' orchestra The full programme is announced as follows: Yale Bicentennial March .............
 . Erna Dessauer Troostwyk Overture-The Goddess of Night,...
 ..................... Thomas s. Allen Selection-The Belle of Bohemla..,...
 ....... ..............., Englander Waltz ....................... Calanthe Twostep-Monks of Malabar.
 Waltz--A Lady of Quality,
 Twostep-The Field Buglers
 Twostep-The Daisy and the Butterfly Waltz-Viola.
 Twostep-The Invincible Eagle, Waltz-Nanette.
 Bellies.
 Twostep-Floradora.
 Waltz-When Knighthood Was in
 Flower.
 Twostep-Yale Boola.
 The executive staff of the Schirmer Ladies' orchestra is as follows: Miss Helen B. Johnson, president; Miss Cora I. Lamb, secretary; Miss Augusta Geb- hard. treasurer; A. G. Schirmer, man. ager.
 The Ladies' Sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church on St. John street will hold bazaar in the chapel of the church beginning this evening. A number of articles made by mem bers of the society or donated by friends will be disposed of. The twelve young ladies in charge of the booths will be dressed in national costumes as used in the several provinces of Sweden. Rev. A. !. Enstam, pastor of the church, returned last night from a visit in Philadelphia and Baltimore In Philadelphia he offlciated at the dedication of church and installed a