The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

OfhEE --TnterestIng Social EHents Here and Elsewhere.
 iAbout 200 relatives and friends att tended the very brilliant wedding Tues day of Miss Rosamond SaltonstaH to Mr. Charles c. Auchincloss of New York. The bride is the daughter if the late William G. SaltonstaH' ana the bridegroom, who is well known Tn New York and New Haven social circles, was graduated from Yale in the class of 1903 and later from the Harvard Tar school. The ceremony took place at the Saltonstall residence, 50 Falr- field street. The bride das given away by here brothr, MT. Robert Saltonstal Her only attendant was her little niece, Miss Josephine Rantoul. The bridge groom had for his best man his cousin, MT. c. Russell Auchineloss, Yale 'OS, of New York. The ushers were pr. Hugh Auchincloss, Yale '01 a brother of the bridegroom; Messrs, Give Livingston Duyal, Yale '03, and Charles Littlefeld of New York, the latter having been MT Auchincloss' roommate in Harvard and John saltonstall, brother of the bride.
 Michael Coughlan of New Haven, en- ployed by the Rostand Manufacturing tcompany, Milford, yesterday struck his one leg against something on his way out of the factory at noon, and burst a varicose vein, which bled profusely before it could be stopped by those who were near by at the time. Dr. Beach who was summoned, dressed the wound and the man went to his home in New Haven later in the day.
 Professor and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps will sail for Europe to-day for a summer of travel.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the Mission ary society of East Haven will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Nickerson. Subject Congo State and Central Africa" The address will be by Mrs. Florence Andrews, and will be very interesting.
 Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. Underwood and young daughter of Seawickley, Pa, will arrive at Short Beach Friday to spend their annual summer vacation as the guest of Mrs I. M, Churchhill
 Jake Wamser, formerly of this city, now of 32 East Fourth street. New York, paid flying visit here yester- day to visit his friends.
 Mrs. Samuel A. York, ST., of New York, is visiting her son, MT. Samuel IA. York of 200 Oak place.
 The Ladies' Whist club of Fair Ha- ven met with Mrs. McNeil at her beau tifll cottage in Pine Orchard on June 13, A delicious dinner was served at the Sheldon hotel, just short distance from the McNeil cottage, and a sou venir whist was enjoyed on the porch of the cottage during the afternoon. Supper was served at the cottage, and later the club was driven to Branford, trolleyin gthe remainder of the home ward trip. This was one of the most pleasant receptions ever held by the club.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Granville and the Misses Granville have closed their Howe street house, and are at their cot tage, Red Wings, at Bradley Point for the summer.
 The Ladies Missionary society will give lawn festival at the residence of Miss Jane Hoadley, Fountain street, Westville, this evening. Ice cream, strawberries and cake will be on sale during the evening, and also short cake and coffee will be served at 6:S0.
 There will be a special meeting of the Westville Social club at their rooms in Fountain street this evening at 8 o. clock.
 Another Yale wedding of interest is that of Mr James Cuyler Kimball. class se Cat oa be married to Miss Mary Allison, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Alexander Allison of Knoxville, Tenn. The we'd ding wifi take place at non at the First Presbyterian church of Knoxville, Mr. Kimball was member of the Yale Banjo club.
 Mir, FranksC. Armstrong has gone to Denver, Col, for short trip.
 Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Miss Mildred Vir- ginia Irwin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Irwin of saltsubrg, Pa, to Mf. Sydney Byron Morton, Yale, 1900, of aWtertown. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on Thursday evening, June 2S, at 6 o'clock MT. Irwin was prominent in athletics while in college, and played guard on the 1903 football team.
 Rev and Mrs. Leonidas Bradley of 1249 West Chapel street celebrated on Monday evening with thirty relatives the anniversary of their wedding day. They were the recipients of many beau tiful flowers, and the house was pro- fusely decorated with roses, peonies and ferns.
 Mrs. George Watt of Milford, who has been in New York for some weeks un- dergoing treatment at hospital in that city, has so far progressed on her way toward recovery that last evening arrangements were complied for her re- turn home.
 Mrs. Victor Williams and daughter, Gladys, of Randolph Vermont, are vis- iting F. B. Brill of West Haven and Mrs. O'Brien of 222 Ferry street. They win attend the wedding this evening of Miss May Williams and MT, John Tice which takes place at 8 o'clock at 92 Thompson street.
 Hon. D. P. Merwin of Milford was talkn i'll quit suddenly on Monday, and Tuesday evening his condition not hay ing improved, arrangements were un-