The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF TNTER EST CONC ERNENG
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLB
And Other People Known In This City
 Local Social Events Here and Eise-

1 Miss GuSSie Krah, Of 639 State street.
 gave an invitation whist party to the members of her whist club, the Octo
 club, and their gentlemen friends Sat
 urday evening. The house was gaily
 decorated with pink and green crepe
 paper, while large hearts and Japan
 ese lanterns were suspended at lhtsf- vals and presented very charming ap-
 pearance. Whist was played from to | 10 o'clock, and fine luncheon was sefN-
 ed at II o'clock From that time until the party broke up at l o'clock dancing
 was indulged in, with Miss Shuster aC
 the piano. The first prize for whist Tor
 the ladies was taken by Miss Clara
 2ollmann. a silver handled Whiskbroom,
 and the consolation prize by MISS Fhil-
 opena Stadtmiler, a framed picture ol
 Osborn hall The first gentlemen 5
 prize was won by Charles SchWap,
 pen and penholder, and the consolation
 prize by John Ruff, ir., stein Inose
 present were Anna Weibel Gussle
 Krah. Frances Bauer, Clara Bollmann'
 Adele Hillman, Rosa Hintz, Phlopena
 stadtmiller Alyina Stadtmiller, Angus
 tus Sheiffele, Charles SehWab, Ffank
 Bollmann. Henry Brethauer, Albert Hlllman. John Ruff, jr., Theodore Apeil
 and MT. Stener. Miss Anna Welpei
 wore green satin stripe lawn M!S0
 Krah. white lawn; Miss Bauer, white
 brilliantne; Miss Bollmann, fgureu
 lawn Miss Hillman, pink lawn; MISS
 Hintz, pink silk gingham; Mss Fhllo-
 pena Stadtmiller, light blue dotlea
 Swiss and Miss Alvina Stadtmlller' d
 red dimity. The party was Voteo d
 charming affair by all present Payson Haywood, the young son ot MT and Mrs. E. w Haywood, or Coi- l 1ege street, Middletown, who was opef- 1 ated upon Wednesday at the New Ha-
 ven hospital for appendicitis, stood the
 operation remarkably we'll A pecul ar
 fact in connection with the case IS that
 the vermiform appendix was found to
 be in a perfectly normal condition ana
 consequently was not removed, as IS
 usually the case where appendicitis eX- | ists. An abscess was found just De- 1 low the appendix. which was opened | and cleansed, after which the inc seof was dressed The boy experienced al- most instant relief and in the oplnloh l of the hospital physicians he will rap l idly recover
 1 E. J. Nutting, the genial and popular
 manager of the Wnolworth five and ten cent store on Chapel street, goes to | Bridgeport this week to take a look at the big improvement made in the Wool worth store in that city, which has just been greatly enlarged to keep pace Wlth it's increase of business and Bridge ports constant growth. The store front has been enlarged to about double it's former size, and it is now almost as imposing and as large as the New Hd-' ven store over which MT. Nutting pre- sides. The enlarged store will be thrown open for inspection in few days prob~ ably next Saturday
 Announcement is made Of the mar riage of Beatrice, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Robert Le Boutilier, of Philadel- phia, to Amos F. Barnes, Of this city. The wedding took place at Los Angeles, Cal, last Tuesday, and was quiet ar fair owing to the recent death or MT. Barnes father, the late Major '. Att water Barnes. The wedding was to have taken place at Monterey, where the relatives of the bride are staying, Qut because of the ill-health of Mrs. T. A. Barnes the event was solemniZed at Los Angeles MT and Mrs. Barnes will remain in California for some weeks and will probably return to New Haven and take up their residence here in April
 Rev. pr. w. ". McLane, pastor of Plymouth church, this city, will give an illustrated lecture on Rome in the chap
 .t, aI1 evening. Dr. McLane preached in eX- change with the pastor, Rev N. M Cal houn, yesterday
 A beautiful poppy centerpiece, em- broidered by Mrs l.. J. Honroe, or Branford Point, captured the five~dol- lar prize al the recent art embroidery exhibition of the Edward Malley com many. The same article took the first prize at the Branford agricultural fair last October.
 Mrs M, j. Adams of Elm street, West Haven, has so far recovered that she was able on Saturday to sit up for a short time
 A prominent event in Branford Fri day evening in Catholic circles was the second annual calico ball given at Muslc hall by St. Mary's Ladies T. A. and E. society, While the affair did not equal that given by this society last year in point of quaint costunling, yet socially and financially it was big success. George M Grant, formerly of this city. has been engaged as engineer on the schooner tu be launched at Mystic tomorrow. MT Grant is receiving con- sratulatory letters from friends every day. Continued success is wished him by all those who have known him here and elsewhere .. Word has been received here of the arrival of little daughter, Dorothy in , the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward l. Stiles at Manchester, N. H. Mir and Mrs. Stiles formerly resided in West Haven and have large circle of l friends there who will extend to them congratulations. .... Mrs H. M. Ball of West Haven, left Saturday for a few days visit in Wa terbury
 May Grover is confined to bed at her home on Summer street, West Haven, with pneumonia and pleurisy. Dr. A. c. Nader, of New Haven, is attending her
 Miss Harriet Haven, of West Haven, who has been suffering severely from neuralgia, is improving.
 Mrs. Erwin A. Hall and two daugh-