The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09

Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, jr., son of Professor Y. s. Woolsey of Yale, has received an important appointment by the United States forest department as supervisor of a vast timber tract in the San Francisco mountains of Nevada, where special experiments are being conducted by the government. The tract is twice the size of Connecticut and entails great responsibility. The young man was graduated from the col lege in 1901 and from the Forest school in 1903, immediately entering the gov- ernment service. He has shown great ability in his chosen profession of for ester, and now has reaped his partial reward. At Yale he was an earnest student, and his teachers in the forest school have faith in his ability
 Dr. and Mrs. Cowell of Newport are spending a few days with Mr. Henry l.. Hotchkiss of Hillhouse avenue. Dr. and Mrs Cowell came up to meet the latter's sister, Mrs. Burroughs, who arrived from England on Saturday for
  D. Garrison.
 An interesting concert was given at Trinity M. D. church Wednesday even? ing before a large and appreciative au dience, by Harry D. Woodstock, former ly organist of St. PauPs church, now musical director of St. Barnabas church at Arlington n-onIthe-Hudson. He was assisted by Earl Pfouts, violinist, Grant Austin, soprano; Everett Maclachlan, Inezzo-soprano both soloists at St. Bar nabas and the quartet of Trinity M. ID. church, Miss Minna L, storm, so- prano; Miss Louise Daniker, contralto; ID. c. Woodstock, tenor Charles Car roll, bass and Frank w. Canada, or ganist and director.
 A large share of the honors of the evening fell to Master Maclachlan who has an exceptional voice and sings with a maturity of style and finish far be- yond his years. The choir of Trinity under MT Canada's direction sang a capella, 70 Gladstone Light" by Buck, and Holden's "The Mellow Eve" with taste and good intonation.
 MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Kautz of Liv- angston street welcomed a little daugh- ter to their home a few days ago, Mrs Kautz was formerly Mrs. Laura Noel Ter of this city.
 A pretty romance is disclosed in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Pauline Morton, the eighteen-year- old daughter of President Paul Morton of the Equitable Life Assurance society, to J. Hopkins Smith jr, the yachtsman, Miss Morton was the chum of Alice Roosevelt-Longworth in Washington while her father was secretary of the navy. Society gossip here and in Washington had Miss Morton engaged many times to the numerous suitors. MT. Smith is an heir to millions and his greatest public exploit was the win ming of the Kaiser's cup at Kiel three years ago. Mir. Smith has been court ing Miss Morton for two years The couple met at White House function. Miss Morton's grandfather was J.. Sterling Morton, secretary of agricul- ture under Cleveland.
 Robert Brown of Sayin avenue West Haven, is spending his weeks vacation in Poughkeepsie and New York
 
 the home of Mrs. William P. Futile of 362 Elm street yesterday afternoon, and was very literally patronized. The ''Markt," which will be the means of adding many needed dollars to the treasury of Elm City branch, Tribune Sunshine society, was in operation un- til 10 o'clock last evening. The Nadel- kuust Tafel, in charge of Mrs. H. M . Kochersperger, is one of the main at fractions and the ladies, all in German costume, will be a unique feature. A German fairyland and myriad surprises make the markt one of the most suc- cessful enterprises of band of women, who never have anything but success to record.
 Mrs J. Frederick Sexton and son Charles, who have been spending the past two weeks with friends in New York state, have returnedto their home on Whalley avenue.
 A very pretty wedding was celebrated Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church between MT. Michael Cafferty and Miss Mary McKeon of Trumbull street The bride was gowned in a white net robe, with which she wore a white hat and carried bouquet of white car- nations Her maid of honor, her sis ter, Miss Bessie McKeon, wore white lawn gown and carried bouquet of cllrysanthemums. The best man was Mir. James Pryor. A reception followed a tthe home of the brides uncle, MT. James NIcKeon of 34 Sylvan avenue. Only the relatives and immediate friends were present. Upontheir re- turn from their wedding journey MT, and Mrs. Cafferty will reside in York street.
 Miss Lucia NdcGee, of West Haven, was given a surprise party by few of her friends Wednesday evening, at her home in Tyler City. A few from West Haven were in the company.
 Miss Florence Coleman of Pittsfeld Mass, has returned to her home after a delightful visit of three weeks with Mrs. A. K. Kolb of 179 Davenport ave- nue. During her visit her hostess gave several affairs in her honor,
 Mrs William Spencer and daughters, Miss Lulu and Mrs Nicola and child, of Clinton, left yesterday for Savannah, Ga, by Colonial express, Mrs. Spencer and family have spent the summer here.
 Miss Edith Halloway, North street, left Milford yesterday for short stay in New York city.