The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMsOFIyTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People AnOwn In This City
Local Social Events Here and Else
where.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bolnner, of 70 Lyn-
wood place, are entertaining small
house party over the football festivi-
ties-His niece, Miss Marie Louise Con-
stable, of New York city, and sister,
Mrs. Walter H Clark, and husband;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miffern Dew
ereux.
A very private and pretty home we'd
ding took place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Beach on Greene street
Wednesday evening at o'clock, when
their only daughter, A. Louise, was
married to John MacLauchlan in The
presence of the immediate families and
a few of the nearest relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George F. Prentiss, of the Davenport
church. The bridal procession entered
the parlor to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Miss Brett, who also
rendered several selections during the
evening, The bride is highly respected
and loved. She is a graduate of Hill
house high school and normal school of
this city. The groom is very pro-
gressive young man and member of
several prominent local societies. was
born in Scotland and is we'll known and
respected by Scottish societies. The
newly married pair left, amid showers
of rice, old shoes, red lights, etc., for a
brief wedding tour Upon their return
they will reside fort the present with
the brides parents, later going house
keeping.
Hon. Julius Fleischmann, mayor Gin
rinnati, who is the guest of ex-Police
Commissioner ]. J. Lawton, is one of
the youngest noted business men of the
country, being only twenty-nine years
of age. Besides having other important
financial interests he is president of a
Cincinnati bank. He is a patron of
athletic sports, and a prominent friend
and supporter Of the baseball interests
Of Cincinnati. He is also fine auto
mobilist. He came east on business and
to see the great ball game to-day. and
to visit his friend, Mr.. Lawton.
The f1ftieth birthday of Isaac Harlem
stein, an inspector in the employ Of the
department OF public works, was cele-
brated Thursday night at his home, 1853
Grand avenue. A large number Of his
friends were invited to the observance
and very pleasant time was had. Mr..
and Mrs. Hartenstein proved them
selves capital hosts and others contrib
uted to make the event most enjoyable.
A little stranger arrived at II Liv-
ingston street yesterday afternoon. 1t
is little girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. North.
A little girl was born on Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Thompson, jr.,
Of $50 Washington avenue, of West Ha-
ven yesterday-their first born. Many
congratulations The little girl is a
srandchild of Clarence E. Thompson Of
West Haven, the Orange street broker
and dealer in investments, and is a niece
Of Harry I. Thompson, the artist
The fourteenth annual dance of the
Westville Social and Athletic club was
given at Lenox hall on Broadway last
evening. Felsburg's orchestra furnish
ed music and the affair was a great
success.
Charles P. Jayne of Boston, a former
New Havener, and his wife have been
stopping at the New Haven house a
part Of this week. Mr.. Jayne visited
quite number of his old friends in
GLIDING Captain Gesner, Frederick
Thompson, Colonel S. j. Fox and A. B.
Howe. Mr.. Jayne was in his young
business days clerk for Captain Ges-
ner and he was at the Whittlesey store
for some time. Me-. and Mrs. Jayne.
Were on an automobile trip from Boston
to New York, and return, and stopped
here a couple of days on the return trip.
Mr.. Jayne is. very successful business
man and is proprietor of eighteen large
drug stores. His old friends here were
delighted to see him.
A charming social event was the
musicale given by Miss Justine Inger-
soil at her home on Harrison street,
Westville, this week. The rooms were
arranged in a very artistic fashion, with
quantities of big, glorious chrysanthe-
NUNS They were placed about in loose
clusters here and there. Upon the tea
table was q large centerpiece Of La
France roses. Tea and sandwiches were
served, Miss Ingersoll being assisted by
Mrs. Colin Macrae Ingersoll. The
soloist was NJ Nichols Sokoloff, a young
violinist, whose work is attracting very
favorable criticism, and whose love for
his art is winning him success. Miss
Marguerite Sawyer played Chopin
etude in a masterful way. Among the
guests were Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley,
Mrs William Farnam, Mrs. Henry Eng
u fish, Mrs. Stephen Whitney, Miss Whit
ney, Mrs. Mansfield, Miss May Mans
field, rs. Henry Blake, RS. Grace In
gersoll, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ingersoll,
Iii, Mrs. FL. Grant Thompson, Miss
Blackwell, Mrs. Benedict. Mrs. Mahlon
Henry Marlin. Miss Rebecca Beach, r.
Thornton Hunt, Henry Candy, Profess
scr and Mrs. Emery, Professor and
Mrs. Sanderson, Miss Annie Day, Mrs.
John c. Clark Mrs. John Butler Smith,
Mrs. Knight, H. Stanley Knight. Miss
6auinry. Mrs. Francis G.. Beach and
Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Sanford Of Ed
wards street are entertaining as their
guest DIR. Stanley E. Reynolds of Corn
ing, N. Y.
Judge and Mrs. Sheldon of Mansfield
street are visiting friends in Syracuse,
N. Y. They have been absent two weeks
and are expected home on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Dewitt Of Bran
ford have returned from their trip in
Tho south