The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
EXTRAORDINARILY CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

80
ball game Saturday from New York were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, Miss Reid and
Miss Alice Roosevelt; Miss Helen ROoSe-
welt, DIR. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb and
Miss Webb, the Misses TWOmbly, the Misses
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George CrockeF, Miss
Rutherford, Reginald Vanderbilt, Miss Neil
son, the Misses Borden. Adrian lselin. jr.,
Miss Theresa Iselin. Ernest lselin. Lewis
Iselin, Lewis ISelin, Miss De Neuyille. Mr..
and Mrs. G2rald L. Hoyt, Miss H0yt, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald L. HOyt Miss HOyt, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Gould and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould. Before the game number
of students gave dainty informal luncheons
In their rooms for guests. The men at St.
Elmo gave a luncheon for one hundred and
eighty guests at noon. \ luncheon was also
given at the ClOiSter at the same hour. at
both of which Fleming catered. Mrs. Colin
Macrae IngersOll, jr., had house party OF
very distinguished guests, which included
Miss Ward McAlIister, daughter of the late
Ward McAllister. of New York; Miss Ruth
Lawrence, daughter of Judge Lawrence, of
New York; Mr.. Bates, Mr.. Melville. Count
Yizoni and Prince Del Drag0, whose home
Is the del Drago palace on the Quirinal hill
In Rome, Italy.
Mrs William Farnam had as guest Miss
Mahan, sister of Captain Mahan, Of the
United States navy. Friends were asked
for luncheon and dinner was given In her
honor on Saturday evening.
Many members of the Boston Automobile
club came down for the game. as did others
house were. Mrs. f. B. Jennings. of New
York, NJ. Whicher. of Boston. NJ. a. Nc
MILAN, Of Boston, Charles R. Bany, P. vii
shire and family, Of CINCINNATI, Henry en- Ray
who Is the partner of Andrew Carnegie; ].
b. Greeye and party, of Boston. Miss Nc
Bride and DIR. and Mrs. George Grille, Mrs.
Grille and Miss Mcbride being sisters of the
famous Mcbride of Yale athletic fame; Dick
Sehwepp and party of Costa Rica, Mr.; and
Mrs. Thomas D. Thatcher. Of New York.
Mrs. r. D. Winslow, of New York, Edward
]. H. Wade, of Cleveland 0Irs. Wade is a
sister of Mrs. John Hay) Walter ]. Badger
and party, of Cambridge, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs Brent Arnold, of Cincinnati.
as did Mrs Frank Trowbridge, of Church
Street, who entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chad
wick, parents of Captain Chadwick, of the
varsity eleven.
c. NJ. Ingersoll. jr., for her children meets
every Monday at her residence on Whitney
avenue. They are quite delightful little
affairs, the children enjoying them l hugely
are at the Baldwin cottage, Woodmont, for
Mrs. Richardson, of Orange street, bave
another Of her at homes n} on Thursday ytor AS
and Mrs. Frank D. Sanders. There were
good many callers.
Miss Fannie Lum. of Milford. who has
been away for some time, is back home now
and will probably spend the winter in
Woodmont.
Mrs d. Cady Eaton. with the Misses
Hotchkiss and Trowbridge, have returned
from europe. Mrs. Eaton is enjoying excel
lent health. and on the trip, which was
rough one was not confined to her state
room a day.
George W. Beach. of Seymour, was in
Milford Saturday making further arrange
ments for the improvements which he CON
templates in and about his cottage before
another season.
dinner was given on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. and Miss Mansfield In honor of Miss
Peters, of Boston. who is their guest.
Saturday was the first football game for
several years that Elbridge Howe has been
obliged to miss. but he was happy over the
window of his residence On West Chapel
street and watch the great crowd as 1t
wendell its way toward the football field.
Mr.. Howe sat up for the first time on Thurs
day last.
oyer six hundred invitations were issued
for the reception given by Mrs. Horace L.
Hoadley and her daughter, Miss Henrietta
Hoadley, on Thursday afternoon. The house
was beautifully decorated by Munro for the
affair, the rooms being transposed into YER
liable bowers with quantities of cut flowers.
1t was the largest affair of the season, and
d steady stream of callers was in evidence
during the hours, which were from 8 until
z O'Clock. In the parlors, where the receiv-
ing party stood, the color scheme was yell
low, numberless chrysanthemums being
used The music room was in white and
the tea room in pink La France roses, with
mink carnations and ferns, being used very
effectively. A stringed orchestra was CON
cealed behind fretwork of palms, and 1t
played beautiful programme of music.
Miss Mary Scranton and Mrs. Albert Holt
assisted in receiving. Mrs. Hoadley was
gowned In handsome costume of black net
embroidered with Jet, and Miss Hoadley
of wi "a 10 phjOn
ing was in charge of the tea room.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winans are enter
tanning at their home on Whalley avenue
Rey. T. w. Macumber, of Mattawan, n. Y.
Mr. Macumber will spend the coming two
Henry W. Averill, of Branford, who has
been suffering from injury to his head, sus-
tanned from falling beam at his place over
a year ago, is now comfortable. DIR. Evans
is attending him.
Russell Gold, who has been spending a
few days with his father, Marsden Gold, of
Fauntain street, Westville, has returned to
Warren Mass, where he is employed as Il
drau-htsman.
Mrs. c. W. Harrington, of Branford, who
has been confined to her home by illness, is
able to be about again.
Dr.. Davies, of Westville, on whom an OPP
GRAFTON was performed some time ago, is re-
ported as being greatly improved from his
Illness.
Mrs H. w. Hubbard, of Branford, has re-
turned from visit with friends III West
Held and Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast and two children,
of Massachusetts, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. ]. d. Paine, at her home, FOun-
tain street, Westville. Mrs. Tillinghast for
merly resided in Westvlle and is well Known
there.
John p. Callahan, of Branford, has accept
ed position as lock inspector with Sargent
s. Co., this city,
The Twentieth Century Whist club Of
Branford held q delightful meeting with
Mrs. George S. Sheldon, of Milford avenue,
Friday afternoon.
The Brnforad Gymnastic association will
give its first dance of the winter at Pytnian
hall December %.
very pleasant social event took place
last Thursday night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Dibble 81 Fairmont ave-
nue., when party of friends was entertain
ed finely by Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble. Husic,
song and refreshments added to the general
happiness. A special areat was the piano
playing Of Miss Katherine Vandervelden.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babson, Miss
Katherine aVndervelden. Mrs. Alice Per-
kins, Mrs. Ida Ellis. the Misses Grace and
Louise Ellis, Miss Ruby Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Lucke, Mrs. John Dibble and
Master Claude Dibble.
Thomas II. Sulliyans new hotel, the One
CO. on Church street, has been opened. and
will be open to the public on Wednesday.
1t promises to be the most popular house in
the city. For three months past workmen
until to-day the finest hotel in the city is
now located on Church street. Mr.. Sulli-
vans long experience as cafe proprietor
! IN Church Strpnt n which he has met with