The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERESTGoNCERNIN
 NEWHATEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In This City
 -Interesting Social Events Here and


 Elsewhere.
 Miss Ellen M. Fowler has returned from Southern California, where she has been spending the last five months. She has much enjoyed her trip, and is in improved health.
 F. A. Munsey, the New York publish CT and proprietor of the Mohican stores, was in town Saturday afternoon and spent considerable time at his New Ha- ven store. .+.s
 Manager and Mrs. G. B. Bunnell will take possession of their rooms in Dun can hall to-day, although they will not come to New Haven to stop permanent " for a fortnight yet. There are sever al social events in Southport in which Mrs. Bunnell is taking an active inter- est. and for which she will remain at her country home for little longer.
 Mir. and Mrs. John J. Stahl of 271 Humphrey street are receiving congrat- ulations upon the birth of son Satur- day. Both mother and child are pro- gressing finely The new; arrival has been named Russell J. -
 The Womens School association will meet for the first time this fall on Sat- urday, October S1. They have given up their quarters on Orange street. Their annual meeting will be held in Novem- ber. Miss Beach. the president, is in Europe for the winter. .s..
 Henry Hoadley, the veteran cane maker os Branford. who celebrated his eighty-seventh milestone last week, presented on last Saturday number of his friends with his photograph recently taken by Artist Hall. The likeness is perfect and the recipients of the pie lures are delighted with their souvenirs.
 The Countess von WaIdersee has been spending few days with Professor and Mrs James M. Hoppin of Hillhouse avenue. The countess is an American, the wife of Count von Waldersee of Germany. who is the third in rank in the German army. the emperor being first, and the king of Saxony the second. He was chief in command of the Ger man forces in the late war in China The countess sailed on Saturday for her home in Germany. On Tuesday last the Y. M. c. A. was visited by Countess von Waldersee and Baroness yon Wachter Lautenbach of Stuttgart, Germany, in company with Mrs Irving Fisher. They made thorough inspection of the vari- ous departments and expressed them- selves highly pleased with the equip- ment. especially with the opportunities offered to the young men in the Ruther- ford institute. N
 Miss M. H. Wurts and Mrs. c. F. Wurts are at home after long stay in the mountains. MT. and Mrs. Charles Wurts of the west will be the early au- tunn guests at the house.
 Tomorrow evening the actives will give whist in Turn hall Pinoehle tables will be set: in addition score prizes will be awarded. After the games refreshments will be served, and then dancing Viii be in order.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Davenport Wheeler of Paris have arrived from the other side for a short stay in America They are the guests of Mrs. vailon Whitney ave- < nue. sister of Mrs. Wheeler Both are daughters of the late Richard S. { Fellowes.
 On Wednesday, November 4, the Orig inal Nine association will give its first of a series of entertainments in Warner hall. The committee in charge promises all those attending delightful evening, concluded by dansing.
 Mrs. Eugene Bristol has her first at home Mondays in October and Noverrl- Der in the new house, 119 Whitney ave- nue. Mrs Bristol was Miss Gilman, and her marriage to MT. Bristol in July has brought a charming woman into New Haven circles.
 rT1I,o ,f4i io;oI ,,;e;4 fsx,a.5 Grinnell and Deputy Whalen to Monto- wese lodge, N. E. Q. P, will be made Wednesday night. "A musical entertain nent and luncheon will add to the pleasure of the remarks of the visiting officers.
 David & Crane celebrated his seven- tieth birthday at the home of his daughter Mrs. John E. Lomas He was surprised by the following members of his family: Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Goodyear, MT. and Mrs. Merton Putney. 1 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Crane. Frederick Crane. and MT. and Mrs. J. J. c. Ed wards. Delicious refreshments were served.
 Invitations have been received in Branford by the A. o. IT. auxiliary for the dance to be given by auxiliary No. Is. A. to. H.. in Eagles hall, New Ha- ven, Monday evening, November 23.
 Mrs. William Brown and children of New York have moved to West Haven and are occupying the home on Center street owned by James B. Reynolds, \ and opposite Mrs. Browns parents.
 Next Thursday evening in Music hall, < Branford. Miss Olive Thompson will \ begin her dancing classes and will give \ social dances from now on at weekly intervals through the winter. X MT. and Mrs. Louis Rempfer of Day. \ enport avenue have returned from an extended trip to the Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Rev Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn will be guests of Professor and Mrs. Williston Walker during their stay in New Maven. MT. Abbott will deliver the Lyman Beecher lectures for the season at the Yale divinity school. < Dr. Abbott is the famous writer and author and an ex-pastor of Plymouth church. Brooklyn. He gives his first lecture in the course here next Thurs V day.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Children's Aid society will be held in Hartford this week in the Cheney building Mrs G. F. NeWcon1b one of