The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

44At6 lA4C late alltI1lDIu LudLll EtllllE lU bid Mrs. Hoppin goodbye and wish her a pleasant European trip and safe and speedy return home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Mcclellan Math- ewson and MT. and Mrs. Pierrepont Foster will receive on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at MT. Mathew sons home on Orange street.
 There is to be quite a galaxy of deb- utantes of New Haven this year. The first of the group this week to be for mally presented at court will be Miss Eunice Parish, the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James H. Parish, of Humphrey street. Miss Parish. al- though she has spent the greater part of her time recently away at school, being one of New Haven's Pennington girls, is one of the best known of the younger set in the town. She is a great horsewoman, and drives a great deal in high cart, which is one of the most stylish turnouts in town. She is a petite blonde, with a very vivacious and with al charming manner. The reception in
 her honor will take place this afternoon and the hours chosen are from until O clock.
 Tomorrow afternoon the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. Eli Whitney, at
 the end of the avenue, will be the scene
 of the coming-out reception for their
 daughter, Miss Susan Brewster Whit
 ney. Miss Whitney spent two years at
 Miss Lifes school at Rye, N. Y., and
 the last year has been with Miss Dow
 at her transferred Pennington school.
 She has spent so little time in this city
 for the last few years that, outside of
 the younger social set, she has met
 comparatively few of New Haven's so-
 cial set. Miss Whitney, like Miss Par
 ish, is very attractive blonde, al-
 though quite tall and stately in her
 bearing, with very pleasing person.
 ality.
 The last of the Whitney avenue girls included the weeks debutante set will
 be Miss Anita Warren, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert c.
 Warren, who will be introduced socially
 on Friday afternoon. Miss Warren is
 a graduate of Ingleside school, at New Milford, where she was one of the most popular girls in the school. A number of her classmates will be here to assist her in receiving, and the young people will end up the days festivities with a dance. Miss Warren is exceedingly pretty, with dark hair and eyes, and, although rather quiet in manner is genuinely popular with all who know her It is quite seldom that the social circles of the town have an opportunity to welcome three such attractive mem bers, all of whom promise to become very mueh-sought-aft members of the debutante set before the season is over. Many social events are booked for promenade week For the St. Anthony german, which will be given in St. An
 thony hall from Il o'clock Monday eve ming, January IS, until o'clock Tues day morning, the patronesses are Mrs. Albert B. Dewey, of Chicago, Mrs. Swensen,. of New York, Mrs. George B. Chittenden and Mrs c. Purdy Lindsley. The german will be led by Miss Marie | S. de M. Hall, of New York; and Charles Schuveldt Dewey, of Chicago.
 At the tea to be given in St. Anthony hall from 4 until T Tuesday afternoon the patronessos will be Mrs. Samuel Colt, of Hartford, Mrs. Albert B. Dew ey, of Chicago, Mrs Edmund w. Cor l liss of Brooklyn, Mrs. Arthur T. Had ley, Mrs. Henry F. English, Mrs. Wal 1 ter Camp, Mrs. Colin M. Ingersoll, Mrs. William w. Farnam, Mrs. Stephen | Whitney, Mrs. Otto c. Ramsay and
 Elizabeth Hotchkiss, Helen Tyler and l Henrietta Whitney will pour tea. For the Colony german which is given after the promenade concert the pa-
 tronesses are Mrs. Cochran, of New
 York, Mrs. w. H. Wilson, of Spring field Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs w. l C. Wurtenberg, Mrs. Phelps Montgom- cry, Mrs. Frank Bigelow and Mrs. H. S. | Wells.
 | At the Colony tea that will be given
 on Tuesday at the usual time the list is as follows: Mrs. Cochran, of New York,
 Mrs. w. H. Wesson, of Springfield, Mrs. I A. D. Gessler, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. E. N. Saunders, of St. Paul, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. Mrs. Russell H. Chittenden. Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, Mrs. W. C.. Wurtenberg, Mrs. H. A. Bumstead,
 Mrs. F. l.. Bigelow, Mrs w. J. Com I stock, Mrs. R. B. Pierson, Mrs. c. B. l Hastings, Mrs G. J. Brush, Mrs. H. S. l Wells, Mrs. A. H. Kimberly and Mrs. 1 Amos F. Barnes.
 l There will be no deviation from the rule at the York hall german and tea. The patronesses for the german are Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. Thomas 1 D. Seymour, Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs.
 H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. H. Merriman l Steele, Mrs. Thomas Wallace, jr., Mrs. l Charles F TreadWay Mrs Russell IT
 Chittenden, Mrs. Henry w. Farnam,
 Mrs. John c. Schwab, Mrs. Samuel 1 Lewis Penfeld, Mrs. John M. Greist. Mrs William R. Kirkland and Mrs.
 Louis Conrad Mertz.