The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEAfSOFINTEREST CONCERNING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This city Local Social Events Here and EIss. xxher.

where.
 Lieutenant W. Perry Curtiss, of Com pany F. Second regiment, has resigned his commission and his resignation has been forwarded to the adjutant-genera Lieutenant Curtiss has been a member of the Grays for nine years, and for four years has been first lieutenant He has been very popular in the company, and the members regret that he finds it necessary to resign on account of busi- ness. He was recently elected vice president of the New Haven Trust com pany, and finds that his position de- rnands much of his time which he now gives to the militia.
 Invitations for the marriage in Mill ford of Miss Angie Beatrice Smith and Rutherford B. Tibbals have been is- sued, the event to take place Wednes- day, June 16, at o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs. Martin Schulz and fam fly will sail from New York on the Hamburg steamer Pennsylvania next Saturday to visit relatives in the old Fatherland.
 Mrs. Bellosa, wife of Dr. F. Bellosa, celebrated her birthday Tuesday Mrs. Bellosa entertained number of guests at the Tontine, where an elaborate din ner was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicklas, Dr. and Mrs. Butler, MT. and Mrs. w. Bein, MT. and Mrs. Won Beren, Mrs. F. H. Brethauer and others.
 The Dramatic Hand-in-Hand club is making arrangements for the annual outing to take place on June at South End.
 Captain J. F. Donovan, of the Sars- fields, has announced to his company his intention of resigning command of that company. He is the senior captain in the Second regiment, and has been in command of the Sarsfelds since Au- gust, 1897.
 The United Irish league of this city has elected the following officers: Pres ident, J. A. Fogarty: vice-president, Hugh J. Reynolds; secretary, William J. Geary; treasurer, Daniel Colwell. Arrangements are nearly completed for the visit of Joseph Devlin, member of parliament, who is to be at the Hyperi- on on Sunday evening, June 2. MT. Dev- X lin is to be the guest of the local Irish league, which has secured the Hyperion in order that the people of this city
 
 ganiZation.
 Lillian Whalen, who makes her home with Mrs. Kate Shea on the Gueach road, Branford, was thrown from her pony Sunday and suffered fracture of the shoulder. Dr. Gaylord set the injured member, and the girl is com fortable.
 The annual outing of the New Haven Dorscht lodge will take place on June at Donnelly's Long Island grove. Here the Dorscht lodge of New York will be met and jointly the two organizations will Spend the day.
 Arthut Miles, of New Haven, who has \ been spending a few days in Milford, J the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James l.. Miles, left yesterday for New York city. where he will reside in the future.
 Connecticut Rock lodge No. 92, F. and Al. M, is making preparations for it's annual Johannisfest, which will be eel ebrated on June 21 on Kipp's Montow- ese farm.
 The Milford Dramatic club was greet ed by large and appreeiative audience in stratford Tuesday. evening, when it repeated the three-act comedy Captain Racket for the benefit of the Stratford library fund.
 This evening Charles Page will enter tain number of musicians and friends at house musicale at his home in East Haven. MT. Thalberg, clarionet- ist; MT. Schreck, cornetist, and MT. Full ton, violinist, will be heard in some fine numbers and the host will provide piano music MT. Page has been engaged to play at very fashionable event at the Norwalk Assembly hall next Wednes day evening. This will be the concert and dance of the Norwalk Central club, function of considerable importance and high social standing.
 Carl DiehI director pro tenn. of the Hermann's Sons Singing society, was honored Sunday evening, after the reg ular rehearsal, with a parting celebra- ton. Mir. Diehl has directed the socie tvs chorus during the illness of Direc- tor Emil Peters As MT. Peters has sufficiently recovered to take his old po- sition Mr. Diehl retires. An informal banquet followed. Speeches were made by many, and few enjoyable hours were spent.
 The Misses Collins, corner of Park and Chapel streets, are contemplating establishing their business in New York in the fall and will without doubt make this important change. They came from Woodbury, Conn.,, about ten years z ago. ...4
 Morris Steinert and family, of this city, have moved into the Judge Mun- son place, the "Pinehurst," their coun- try home at Whitneyville, for the sum- Irler.
 President Hadley will deliver an in- formal address before the alumni of the Yale Divinity school next Wednesday in the United church.
 B. F. Warner and wife, of New York city, are spending the week with their son, Robert A. Warner, of West Ha- ven. R. A. Warner has returned from business trip through New York state.
 The first social hop of the season by the Jolly Ten of Branford will be given on Saturday evening, June 6, at, Brock ett's Point pavilion. A committee of two members of the Jolly Ten and MT. Crockett, owner of the Point and pa- vilion, will manage the affairs all sea- son.
 .#tt Tn1,;+o+;o,,s have bean sent mt for +ha