The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

MT. and Mrs. George Perkins of Ferry street entertained party of friends at their cottage, "Maplehurst," Orien- tai Park, on Sunday.
 A charming wedding last night oc- cured at ' Cottage street, the brides home, at 6:3O Miss Mabel Hepburn and Edwin D. Monroe, assistant secre- ! tary of the Y. NJ. c. A., were united i in marriage by Dr. Frank Woods Baker Of Trinity church. The decorations in the parlors, which were by Champion, consisted of ropings of green and white, palms, ferns and asparagus, and a very unique feature was the white candles without shades, which supplied most of the white element. A few punches of flowers were used. Miss Kate Lee Lewis played the wedding music and Master Irving Beebe, boy soprano, in his vestments. sang the Lohengrin march. The complete Episcopal service was used. the bride being given away by | her eldest brother. The maid of honor was Miss Ruby Street and the best man Ernest Gordon Gay of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Robertson Denhurst, | whose marriage in Norwich took place Wednesday, June g. are now at home to their friends at 164 Oak Place, this city. MT. Denhurst is connected with the Mohican company of Church street.
 Mrs. I. A. Marsland and Mrs. Barry will have a cake and ice cream sale in the parlors of the M. E. church, West Haven, this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Strawberries will also be sold by the basket. In the evening the sale will continue and at 7:45 a short en- tertainment will be given. Several members of the society have pledged to earn ten dollars, and these laidies are the first ones to commence earning their money. No doubt the attendance will be large.
 Mrs. W. T. Dill and her son, Master Thompson Dill, of 407 George street, expect to leave the city to-day to be absent for three months. They will spend the time in Egremopt, Mass, where they have been for several sea- sons. MT. Dill anticipates taking a run to Egremont in his fine new automo- bile and remain with his family for a time.
 A simple home wedding which took place at the home of the bride, 54 Ken sington street, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, was that of Miss Frances M Peck and Harry Norton Beach. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry F. Baker of the First Methodist church. Only few friends and rela- tives were present. The house was decorated with roses and plants by the young friends of the bride. The we'd ding music was played by Mrs. Jula O. Horton. The brides gown was travelling dress of tan voile over silk with hat to match. After a wedding breakfast MT. and Mrs. Beach left for the south. On their return they will reside in New Haven for the summer. MT. Beach is with the Hilton, Dodge Lumber company, New York. The firm presented MT. Beach with a check as wedding gift to cover the expenses of his bridal trip.
 Dennis Flaherty, who was the fire man on the switch engine which col lided with through passenger train near Waterbury on March S1st, has left the Waterbury hospital, where he has been confined ever since the accident. Flaherty resides on Water street in this city and was fireman for Harry Chapman, who lost his life as the re- suit of the collision at that time.
 A meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in West Haven was held last evening in the parish house.
 A fifth anniversary wedding reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith in Woodbridge Monday evening. MT. Smith is the popular milk dealer. Many friends called and the young couple received many handsome presents.
 Upon his return from the wedding tour on Monday Rev. F. l.. Davis and wife will reside at 113 Fountain street. Mrs. Hyatt, mother of Mrs. Davis, will also reside with the young couple
 Miss Mae F. Beach of 42 Stevens street left yesterday for a three months visit with friends in the Green Noun tains.
 A recital and reception by A. r. Will bur and pupils assisted by Mautte Brothers orchestra will be given at the West Haven town hall Thursday even- ing, June IS. The recital will begin at S:30 and the reception will last from 10 to 12. Dancing will be in order after the recital.
 Mrs. H. S. Thompson will entertain the Friday Afternoon Whist club at her residence on Elm street, West Ha- ven, this afternoon if the weather is fa- vorable. The ladies will enjoy whist on the lawn.
 Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe of Phila- delphia are spending their vacation with friends in town and in Branford, Dr. Sharpe's old home Their marriage was one of the brilliant features of year ago when on the evening of his graduation from Yale Medical school, Dr. Sharpe married Miss Jennie Seeley of this city in the presence of 800 peo- pie. Since then he has established an excellent practice in Philadelphia, and has just completed a year of coaching the athletes at Penn Charter school.
 A very pretty wedding of Monday evening was that of Miss Louise Lutz and James $. Donahue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Vallely, at St. Mary's church. Miss Mae Schifferdecker was the brides maid, the best man being Henry Lee. MT and Mrs. Donahue left on a short