The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFNTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

NEW HAVEN PEOPLE And Other People Known in ThIs CIsy
 -Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 MT. and Mrs. Adam Sattig, of 65 Eos ter street, entertained a number of the little friends of their daughter, Miss Margaretha, yesterday afternoon, it be- ing the ninth anniversary of her birth. The little guests assembled at the house at 5 o'clock and with games and music a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. A nice supper was served and the dining room was very gay with it's decorations of Chinese lan- terms and flowers. Each little guest received pretty souvenir as memen- to of the occasion, and Miss Marga- retha also received large number of pretty presents from her little friends. The party dispersed at o'clock. The patronesses were Mrs. Adam Sattig, Mrs. Martin Emerich and Mrs. Charles Wissert. Some of those present were Helen Kent, Emma Rausch, Alice Jackson, Edith Worrall, Oracle Kenzie, Gladys Baumann, Minnie Schwartz, Elsie Schubert, Marion Rice, Dorothy Wheeler, Bertha Kentfield, Anna Cot ter, David Rausch, Raymond Kent, Willie Rutz, Walter Schubert, Selden Wheeler, George Gerner, Arthur Em- erich, Marvin Hayden, Harry Geiger and Charles Sattig. Miss Stewart announces that the re- hearsaIs for the Kirmess will be held in Lenox hall all day and evening to- day, instead of at Warner hall, as has been usual. s.= $5. *s,.. "
 An entertainment is in preparation which will be given by some of the older members of the Sunday school of the Humphrey Street Congregational church It will be given in the church parlors the first part of November and is a little sketch written by James F.. Parsons. The proceeds will be used to defray the expense of the Christmas entertainment. The social tea held at the church on Wednesday evening at . tracted large number of the friends of the church.
 A large party of friends rendered a novelty shower to MT. and Mrs. Walter Haesche at their home, 49 Dixwell ave- nue. Tuesday evening. The party en-. loved the surprise, as Mrs. Haesche opened the various bundles that were showered upon her, which included cut glass. china and linen. Later musical programme was rendered and a supper served.
 Tot 5e, ,,F A .off l.. l.. and children, who have been wis., iting for several weeks with Mrs. Ed wards, brother, Charles D. Manwaring, of East Pearl street returned home on Tuesday evening.
 A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday at high noon, when Miss Ida Bunnel, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Bunnell, of 1O4 St John street. was united in marrige to Oliver White. Rev. Frank Luckey performed the ceremony at the home of the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Inness Stent, and the best man was George Vaughan. After the reception at their new home MT. and Mrs. White left for brief wedding trip in New York state, and they will be at home after October 20
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan have returned from their wedding trip spent in New York and Philadelphia. They will be at home to their many friends in their new home, No. 1O5 Lombard street.
 B. E. Isbell, of Branford, who has been confined to his room for the past ten days, was able to be down stairs yesterday, and he is now on the way to recovery.
 Miss Lena D. Kinney, of this city, is spending week or two with her aunt, Mrs Charles Kinney, of Springfield, Mass.
 William F. Merrill, former vice-presi- dent of the New Haven road who has been touring Europe since June, has returned from abroad and is now visit ing friends at Stamford. He returns improved in health.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Barnum, of Sherman avenue. accompanied by their two sons, Ronald and Milton, are visit ing Mrs Barnum's sister at the Con- gregationa1 parsonage in Alstead, N. H.. for few weeks.
 Miss Sigourney, the talented violinist, who has a studio at sS2 Church street,