The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18

disposed of ten rooms for the season. Mrs. Cdri SChlecht has been 50 successful that she has found it necessary tO build large addition, the first story to be a dining room, with several sleeping apartments above.
 Miss Emma Danth celebrated her tenth birthday at her home on Second avenue, West Haven, this week. She received many useful presents from her little friends. Ar Ter music and games, refreshments were served. The house was decorated with ferns and roses. Ruth Aaekrilie reciIed and
 Pansy FOrnier gave piano selections.
 The extent of the work of A M- Young in beauCifyiug Pine Orchard is becoming ap- parent. MT. Young now owns nearly all the surrounding country which before he purchased was principally swamp lanu' now beautiful lakes, drives, picturesque walks, rocks converted into summer houses. artistic hooks everywhere are the modern conditions now existing.
 Mrs. Henry C. Platr of Portland, Ore, but formerly of Milford, arrived m town town last week and will spend portion or the summer here. Mrs. Platt was accompanied by her son, Judge Harrison G. Platt of
 Portland, Ore, who is at present stopping at Baltimore.
 Mrs. b. T. welch of West Haven enter
 tained the Mary Clapp Wooster chapter, D.
 A. R., at Colonial Inn, Tuesday afternoon.
 Receiving with Mrs: Wech were Mrs. isbury, Miss Mary l.. Lord, Miss Florence 1 Graham, and Miss A. C. Bushnell About
 100 ladies accepted Mrs. Welchs invitation
 and enjoyed her hospitality. This outing | was very informal and delightful affair: Miss LittiejOhn of Laurel Beach, who has been the guest of Mrs. George B. WOolson, | has returned to her home in this city.
 A, 4 lawn party was given last sg evening Tn l Milford at the home Of Dr. and Mrs A. l.. | | uItle Oh Broad street by the l. r. S.C. | E. of the First Congregational church: l Olive JerUld and May Ward, pupils Of 1 Miss Katharyne E. Biatchley, played at the I mia ifnl q home | Blatchley on blatchley avenue, Monday eN- ening. A party of seventeen friends or the popular young teacher went over from Bran l ford for the recital. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerold, Miss Henrietta Hub l bard Mrs William Beers, Mrs. j. $. Thom-
 as, Mrs. Starkweather and others. George T. keenan, son of Mlchaei Y. | Keenan, formerly of Hartford, but or six years residing in this city, has entered the
 employ of a large construction company or | Pittsburg. Pa.
 Mrs. William Knapp will entertain tn the | Wednesday afternoon Whist club of west | Haven at her cottage at Woodmont this | afternoon.
 l Mrs. Alfred +. Redfield and the Misses
 Redtield of Hartford sailed from soutnamp,
 ton Saturday on the steamer Philadelphia l and they are due to arrive ln New AorK l next Saturday.
 | The graduating exercises of Strong gram mar school will be held Tuesday afternoon
 June 23 at 2:3O instead of Wednesday. as l originally planned. The change is neces- | sitated by the fact that MT. Graves. the | principal of Strong school, has been invited
 to sneak at aig3 sGnood grad""tioH III
 Mrs. Arthur H. Theile of Fairfield avenue ! will be taken to a private sanitarlum In thls | city this week to undergo treatment TOT l rheumatic trouble of long standing.
 1 Mrs. Sally Pratt Mclean Greene, the
 evangelist, sister of ex-GOvern0r George |. 1 Mclean and of Professor John Mclean Of | the Westminster school in Simsbury, is now
 residing in Roxbury, Mass, and Is engaged | in literary work. She is frequently NlSltor
 in. literary centers in Boston: , l Mrs Robert Allyn, Miss Dorothy Allyn | and Robert J. Alyn, p roprietor ot the Allyn l house, Hartford. have returned rom Eu, 1 rope. MT. Allyn took an extended tour
 Whist party was given by Alexander Wood, YaLa '05. at his home on West Main
 street, West Haven, Tuesday evening for
 of his Hr the frsnas sa@e he
 were served. Those present were Florence | Hall, Winifred Hinkley, Martha Barker
 Jessie southerland and Carrie IogEdna IepGdaa'
 Earle and Harry Barker. Aifred Mded Iefhune' l John W. Smith, antique dealer of thls | city, was in Essex over Sunday. He eX- l poets 10 establish a branch office ln New
 Two members of the class of 1870. Yale, | hoth of whom are well known in this city | and Hartford, George Bird Grinnell ana
 Robert Weeks DeForest. will come before l the reading public this fall with volumes
 orite with the Civic club of Hartford, and | Is the tenement house commissioner in New | York city. He has two volumes ready Ior 1 the press relating to the tenement mousse l prame interests of, which he is q superb eX.
 ponent. Both writers are classmates or
 inc Hon. Morris F. Tyler, president of the
 Southern New England Telephone company.