The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27


 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hurley of B Bishop street will 80 on Saturday to
 Maine and Canada for the month of August.
 Mrs. Drew and two children of Phil
 adelphia were guests this weew of Miss WardweIl of the Yorkwall.
 Miss Vera FichtI of 42 Bishop street
 spent Saturday and yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Kaehrle, in her cottage at
 Morris Cove. &a-
 Mrs. James English gave a large din- ner Friday at her beautiful cottage con- nected with the United States hotel at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Several New Haven people stopping there were among her guests. Champion, of this city, had charge personally of the floral decorations, which were very elaborate. and the dinner was one which Mrs. English gives every season to her many friends at that beautiful summer re- sort. s.~ sf=-"
 W. c. Clark, night clerk at the When" dairy lunch room on Church street, left last night for a weeks trip in the east. Dr. Robert s. Ives and his cousin, Miss Caroline Narrower, who returned from their year abroad fortnight ago, are at the Ives homestead on Temple street. They will leave in few days for the White Mountains.
 James O'Donnell and l.. c. Porter, letter carriers, are to spend their two
 weeks vaeaton at Camp Pinehurst, Peaks Island, Maine.
 Professor John c. Tracy and children left Thursday for Brookline, Mass.
 where they will pass the summer with
 Mrs Tracy's parents Later Professor
 Tracy will take a trip to the Maine | woods with his eldest son. Professor R. H. Chittenden, head of Yale's Scientific school, will spend the
 month of August at Rangeley Lakes. | Maine.
 Mrs. Merrells, of Pearl street, and her I son, Frederic Merrells. have been \ guests for couple of weeks at New town Inn. Mrs. Merrells returned on \ Wednesday and MT. Merrells remained I for another week. A number of people
 from this city were guests at the inn. l MT. and Mrs. Frederic Strong being among the number,
 Mrs. Richard Schaefer and family. of I New Britain, are spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Carl Ude, of Thomas street, Savin Rock. They arrived Sat- \ urday, accompanied by Councilman Schaefer, and anticipate delightful
 time at Connecticut's most famous summer resort.
 Mrs. Minna Richter of No. 227 Cedar
 street, expects to sail on August F for lGermany, where she will remain several l months. Mrs. Richter will visit her l birthplace and relatives and friends I whom she has not seen for many years.
 Mrs. Richter is grand treasurer of the l Ladies auxiliary of the Order Sons of Hermann.
 William P. Hugo and Thilo Failer, of l this city, sailed for Germany Saturday
 to visit points of interest and the fore-
 most watering resorts. MT. Hugo has
 been in ill-health for some time and his physicians advised a sea voyage and
 stop at Germany's best watering places. l MT. Taller accompanied MT. Hugo and
 will act in the capacity of companion. MT. Failer expects to be absent from l this city for two months, while MT. < Hugo may remain there considerably l longer.
 Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam, the \ well-kneWn authoress, was married at ] noon Saturday in Stamford to Selden I Bacon, a prominent lawyer of New York city. The announcement of the
 marriage will cause much surprise to the many friends of the bride. No one in Stamford, where the bride lives, was expecting it, and it was known to very i ( announced some time ago and it was
 given out that the marriage would take
 place in New York. The ceremony was
 performed in St. Johns Episcopal
 church by Rev. Edmund A. Angel, who is supplying the rector being absent in 1 Europe. The bride wore a travelling 4 dress. She was attended by her sister, q Miss Valina Woodward Daskan. The I best man was Leonard w, a brother of l the groom. The bride was given away
 by her father. H. Sawyer Daskam, a
 merchant of Stamford.