The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS SOFINTER EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-

MdnSOn, or NeW fOfh tlty, die 'ioitiiS
 their sister, Mrs. Wolfe Jacobs, of g
 Elliott street. Mrs. Hymes is accom-
 panied by her two children, Erwin anc
 Henry.
 Mrs C. Berry Peets of Orange stree
 has been entertaining Mrs. and MISS
 Wendell of New York. They are friends
 in whose company she recently travel
 ed to California.
 The Rev. Dr. William R. Richards
 who has been called from Plainfield N
 J., to the Brick Presbyterian church
 Fifth avenue and 37th street, New
 York. is a son of the Rev. George Rich
 ards, for many years pastor of the First
 Congregational church of Bridgeport
 and the New York Tribune says of him:
 He is a graduate of Yale, and it is said has declined many calls to pulpits in larger cities and at larger salaries He
 was mentioned at one time for the pres-
 idency os Yale"
 Miss Henrietta Hoadley of Grown
 street gave an afternoon whist on Mon day last for several of her friends The
 appointments were elegant and the
 guests enjoyed a most delightful after
 noon.
 l NIT. anu iIS. ttOISt Es. I}ititiicy anu
 Mrs. John Lindley, mother of MT. Lind | ley, arrived in Ansonia Thursday morn 1 ing for a few hours stop Their home
 at the present time is Los Angeles, Cal, | where they have resided for the past
 two years. They left there in April and ! have been stopping off at different places, arriving in New Haven Tues 1 day evening. They will remain east l during the summer.
 Mrs. Adelaide B. Reid and her daugh- ter Miss Sophia G. Reid of Orange street, have returned to their home af- ter long absence which they have passed travelling through the south, stopping at places they enjoyed for weeks at a time.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus H. Kimberly and their two daughters will sail for Europe on June ' on the steamer Pala- tia of the American line. They will be absent until fall. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Chaster Sherman Selleck to Miss Edna May Adams, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Royal Wildman Adams of Norwalk. The ceremony will take place Wednesday, June Il, at 3;30 p. m. in Grace church, Norwalk. MT. Selleck is the teller at the Fairfield County Ma tonal bank. Miss Adams is the popu lar and efficient organist of Grace church and has host of friends. Mr. and Mrs Minot Osborn will go to the West shore this week to spend the summer, having taken the Shon- finger cottage.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Jennie Hemingway and pr. Edgar F. Hamlin. Miss Hem
 ngway is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hemingway of Southington, and Dr Hamin is the oldest son of Mir. and Mrs C. F. Hanlin of Plantsville. Dr. Hamlin is graduate of Yale Medical school, class of 1901, and now has lu- crative practice in Slatervile, R. l. The wedding, which will be very quite be- cause of a recent death fin Miss Hem ingway's family, will take place at the home of her parents Wednesday,, June II, at o'clock in the afternoon. Both the young people are very popular and have a host of friends who will extend their best wishes
 Mir and Mrs. Horace F. Chase of Winthrop avenue, will leave for Pine Orchard next week, where they have rented beautiful cottage for the sea- son
 William L. Squire, 2d, son of w. H. Squire of Meriden, who had been tramp ing through the southern states in the district of the mountains of eastern Tennessee and the Carolinas for the past month, returned to his home in Merden Tuesday morning. He was looking like regular Weary Willie and l said that while he had been on the road with all kinds of hOboes, he had enjoy | ed the trip immensely
 Misses Harriett and Mabel Winans, who have been touring the state of | Massachusetts giving vocal concerts in l various cities, have returned to their | home on Harrison street The Misses | Winans report a most enjoyable trip | as well as a most successful one
 Irving White of this city is at James Tookers pleasant residence in south 1 district, Essex.
 Russell Gold formerly of Westville | and now of Warren, Mass, is in town 'or a week as the guest of his father, Marsden Gold, at his home on Whalley 1 avenue
 Mrs. R. N Johnquest of Ansonia en- a few lady friends from Or ,nge Wednesday afternoon, at whist 1t her home. Three tables were in use. After the game luncheon was served to which the guests did ample justice. The party returned on the o'clock train, greatly pleased. and voted Mrs. John luest a model hostess The following adies were present from Orange: Mrs. Frank C. Woodruff Mrs. Watson S. Mrs. Walter Hine, Mrs. Cliff ord Treat, Mrs, John J, Merwin, Mrs. Wellington Andrews, Mrs. Frank H. smith, Mrs. Bella filling, Mrs. Dwight Russell Miss Bertha Clark. The first ,rize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Fl. smith, who secured 29 points: the sec md was a tie between Mrs. Walter line and Miss Bertha Clark, who re- eived 2S points each, and the third was yon by Mrs Wellington Andrews, who cored 27 points. Miss Emma Leary, the Orange street nillner, sails for Paris July 15 for her nnual trip. Miss Leary will spend l wo months travelling in southern Eu- ! ope with a party of friends. ( Mrs. Watson L. Phillips was the guest