The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And otheE People Known in This City Interesting Social EFents Here and Elsewhere.

Elsewhere. MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Mellen. who spent last week in town have returned to stockbridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Perkins and Miss Helen Perkins, who have recently returned from win- ter in California, will leave this week for their cottage at Short Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Joel of Lester street, West Haven, are spending the first three days of the week in Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Charles Canada of Fitch street, Westville, have left for Dayton, O., where they will attend the wedding of their son, William Canada, and Miss Irma Brinel, Tuesday evening. Before returning home they expect to visit Fitchburg, Mass, Cape Cod and Mag ara Falls.
 Mrs Samuel Smith of Redlands, Cal, is the guest of Mrs. George Warner at her home on Washington avenue, West Haven.
 Miss Ethel Canada, who has been teaching in Granby, has returned for her vacation to her home on Fitch street, Westville.
 The annual meeting of the Farther Lights society of Calvary Baptist church will be held this evening at the home of Miss Ruby Weed, 2S Beers street. A large attendance of members and young women is requested.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Untermeyer of New York have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Irene Un- termeyer, to Mir Louis Putnam Myers of that city, who has a large circle of friends here.
 Miss Gertrude Flower, who has been spending a few deys with her parents at their home on Thomas street, West Haven, returned to Tenaf1y, N. J. Her cousin, Miss Murray Swift, who has been her guest, retured home with Miss Flower.
 Two of the younger members of so- ciety, Miss Dorothy Osborn and Miss Margaret Thompson, will appear in the open-air Shakespearian performance, which marks the close of the co1n- mencement exercises at Rosemary hall, Greenwich, on Thursday evening. The
 
 Like It." Miss Thompson will be seen as Orlando and Miss Osborn as Adam. It will be very elaborately costumed and most artistically presented. The commencement exercises proper will take place in the afternoon, and a num- ber of society people will go down for afternoon and evening.
 Professor Reynolds and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, have taken a cottage at Pine Orchard for the season. Officer Charles Sessler of the Central police station went on duty yesterday morning for the first time since Febru- ary 1, when he received serious injuries by falling into a tweve-foot pit in the rear of Polls new theater. Sessler was groping about in the dark on his rounds late that night without his lantern. He dislocated his left hip, broke his wrist, and received other cuts and bruises which left him helpuess until his grolns were heard by passerby. He had been in the New Haven hospital ever since. Chief Wrinn congratulated him this morning on his recovery and placed him on duty on the green.
 MT. and Mrs. J, W. Sedgwick of Ball. timore are visiting friends on Fountain street, Westville, for few days.
 MT. A. D. Osborn of Trumbull street, who has been Ill., is now convalescent.
 Mrs. E. A. Parsons has chosen Sat urday, June 2S, for her pupils recital, 10 be given at her home on Beers street. Mrs. Parsons has had a very busy sea- son, and has a number of very prom ising young pupils
 The annual donation day for the Home of the Friendless will ba ob- served tomorrow at the home, and anything which will make the inmates happy and add to their comfort will be acceptable. A public reception will be held from to o'clock in the after noon. Any gift will be sent for if noti- tlcation is received on or before Mon day by Mrs. Leslie Moulthrop, 62O Or Anga street.
 Maestro George Sulli will spend the summer at Morris Cove with Attorney and Mrs. Anthony Spinello, who have taken a cottage there for the season.
 Rev. J. Frederick Sexton of Whalley avenue, rector of St. James, church, Westville, preached at the Masonic home in Wallingford Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Corbin Wilson, whose Interpretation recitals of music and poetry have been so remarkably suc- cessful, was visiting friends in New Haven last week. Mrs. Wilson is at present arranging her summer pro- gramme of music and monologue that will be given at some of the shore re- sorts this season. These programmes have proved very attractive, and in- clude sketches from society life, and piano selections from modern classical songs of Chopin and Rubenstein
 Mrs. Alice T. Quintard, of Al Main street, West Haven, is spending thre months' visit at Atlantic City.
 Friends of Miss Katherine Harty are delighted to hear of her appointment as supervisor of training teachers in the Danbury Normal schiol. Miss Har- ty Is a graduate of New Haven Norma school, and for several years has beer very successful teacher in the mode schools of this city. In her new posi- tion she will teach in the normal course and will be chief critic teacher in the training shools.
 Miss Caroline Loomis, sister of Mrs J. E. Killam, has returned from hel trip to Japan. On her return trip sht visited the ruins at San Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. E.. Wallestrom, who were living in South Berkley, Cal, a the time of the earthuuake Mass, re.