The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-17

Paul N. Dam, son of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac N. Damn. of Orange street, is vis- ting the worlds fair. having stopped off at St. Louis on his way home from the west, where he has been several months for recreation.
 pr. and Mrs. W. ". Hawkes., of 50 High street, have returned from an out ing in the Maine woods. They report having spent a most enjoyable Eaca- ton.
 The engagement of Miss Helen Trow- bridge Darlington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Darlington, to Burnside Winslow, Yale 1904, is announced.
 R. s. Barrows, of Jamaica Plain, Mass, announces the engagement of his daughter, Cecelia Anna, to Harold Chester Evarts, of Meriden, MT. Eyarts graduated from the Meriden high school in 1898 and from Yale in 1902, and has since been connected with the Towle Manufacturing company, silversmiths, in Newburyport, Mass.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Aletha Belle Stebbins and Carl w. Johnson, of the English < Mersick company, which will take place at Calvary Baptist church on Wednes- day evening, October 26, at 7:S0.
 Joseph Calm, of the tax collectors office, city hall, will leave to-day for two weeks vacation to be spent in Vir- ginia.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry G. Newton are enjoying an autumn outing in the Adir- ondacks. They are at Blue Mountain Lake.
 Miss Valentine Reichel and sister spent yesterday with friends in Bridge port.
 Mrs. Hayes Trowbridge and Miss Dorothy Trowbridge left Saturday for visit to the exposition at St. Louis.
 Material improvement was yesterday reported in the condition of James F. Donahue, assistant janitor of the city hall, who for the past two months has been confined to his home by serious illness.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Sadie Belle Duxbury, daughter of Mrs. Robert l. Duxbury, and George Garfield Pinkney, which will take place at the home of the bride, P Dickerman street, on Wednesday evening. October 26, at 7:SO.
 Mrs. Clinch, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Adrian Heitmann of West Ha- ven.
 Word has been received from Edwin J. Clapp, the Yale hurdler and track team captain of last season, that he has just left Lucerne, Switzerland. He has been confined to hotel there for sew eral weeks by typhoid fever, which has run it's course and he is thoroughly con- valescent. He will go to the Hill school in Pottstown, Pa, on his arrival here, and will join the faculty of that school. Clapp made one of the grandest records of any track or any other captain at Yale in recent years, and an unusually large circle of college men welcome his he has sailed on the Princess Louise from Genoa.
 The date set for the wedding of Miss Anita Webster and Professor Frederick R. Honey is Wednesday, October 19.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Stocking, of Bel lows Falls, Vt, are the guests of Mrs. Stockings parents, MT. and Mrs. Jo- sept Porter, of Whitney avenue. Mir. Stocking, who was formerly assistant pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, preached there yesterday morning.
 The Friday Night club was entertain ed last week at the Country club, and, as usual the members had an elaborate dinner served. Covers were laid for eight, and the members present includ- ed Charlton M Lewis, Attorney Leon 7I5y,, Samuel H. Fisher and Professor John c. Sehwab. The out of-toWn guest of the evening was MT. Schwab, a brother of the Yale professor
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins, of Huntington street, have issued cards for reception to be given in honor of Mrs. Harry Foote on Thursday, Octo- Der 27.
 Mrs. Emma Isakson, of 4S Leonard street, has returned from 9 short visit with her daughter. Miss Agnes Isak- son, of New Orange, N. J. Miss Isak- son is an instructor of music at Upsala college, situated at New Orange. On her return Mrs. Isakson visited friends in New York.
 Professor and Mrs. James M. Hoppin, of Hillhouse avenue, are in Litchfield flor short stay.
 Mrs. Israel A. Kelsey, of West Ha- ven, spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss Virginia Kelsey, who is attending Mrs. Guildman's school on Common wealth avenue Boston.
 pr. and Mrs. Otto G. Ramsay have returned from Baltimore.
 Professor and Mrs, Frank c. Porter have had as their guest George w.. Cable, who on Friday night opened the public lecture course with his recital of "Parson Jones" MT. Cable, who left Saturday, charmed all present with his delicious delineations of the old south ern characters with which he is so fa- miliar.
 E. S. Miller, of 4o5 Congress avenue, who has been visiting relatives for the past four months, has left for Califor- mia to join the Norris 6 Row company, with which he has been connected for ten years.
 Miss Susan Hotchkiss is at present in Springfield, Mass, where she is visiting friends. Miss Hotchkiss, who has spent most of the summer in the White Mountains, will not open her Chapel street house for some time, as she does not expect to reach New Haven before KTo,,o,,1I1x@,, +;,,,,9 ef1,, H..