The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This CifS .-InterestIng Social EHentu Here ana Elsewhere. At their residence in Whitney avenue last evening President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley gave their annual reception to the members of the faculty and their wives. Owing to the presence of the visiting presidents of the New England universities and colleges the reception was of unusual interest. It lasted from until Il o'clock.
 Mrs. Elmblatt, of this city, attended the silver wedding celebration of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rohde in Bridgeport Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Rowland, of Park street, West Haven, has gone to New York to spend the winter. MT. Rowland Is the manager of the Majestice theater in that city.
 Mrs. Edward Ryerson, of Chicago, who has been visiting her father, Don aid G. Mitchell at Edgewood. left for her home yesterday. Her daughter, Miss Mary Ryerson, is expected shortly for visit with Mr. Mitchell.
 Miss Nellie T. Wooding and MT and Mrs. H. B. Gorham, of Highwood, have returned from an enjoyable trip to Washington.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hoxsey and two children, of Westerly, R. l., who have been visiting Irving Hoxsey for the past week, returned to their home yesterday after a pleasant stay.
 Mrs. M E. Peck and Miss Nellie Peck and James Duf1eld, brother of Mrs Peck of Clinton, have closed their house at Waterside and come to this city for the winter.
 Dr. George Grant MacCurdy read an illustrated paper at @ joint meeting of the New York Academy of Science and the American Pathological society in New York city last week
 Walter R. Main, Amherst 'OS, and his friend, Max Allaban, Amherst 'O6, at tended the Yale-Amherst game on Sat- urday and spent Sunday with MT. Mains parents in West Haven. Satur- l day evening a number of Mr. Mains friends gave a dinner and theater party | in their homer.
 | One of the weddings of tomorrow will be that of Miss Sarah Nash and Leroy Huntington, which will be cele- brated at the home of the bride, 155 St. John street.
 Miss Martha Pardee, of East Haven, was quite agreeably surprised early Saturday evening, when about ten of her friends called informally to remind her it was her birthday as well as Pres ident Roosevelt's. They were invited to dinner and most enjoyable evening | followed. She was presented with a pot of chrysanthemums, some cut flow CTS and several other articles of re- membrance.
 Enrlco Batelli is engaged in writing special music for the entertainment and reception to be given to open the lsilver jubilee celebration of Rev. Father John D. Coyle in Polfs theater Sunday evening, December 16. The choir will soon begin extra rehearsals for both the concert and the mass to be sung the Following morning.
 Among the New Haveners at re- cent production of %The Prince of In- dia" in the Academy of Music in New York was Dr. Horatio Parker, who, 1t will be remembered, was commissioned to write the incidental music for the lplay. Dr. Parker is now at work upon ho otY1ic ci0Dnd tn write for the Litchfleld County Choral lsociety. This is to be finished seen and lis to be taken up at once by this splen- did musical society. While abroad the summer Dr. Parker also wrote num- Der of new things which 1t is hoped will soon be published,
 Charles H. Frisbie of Branford, com Imander of Mason Rogers post, G. A. R., was seventy years old Sunday and on lSaturday night the members of the post Ijourneyed out to his home in Paved street district to help him celebrate the event.
 The marriage of Miss Caroline P. Schlldbach to Albert J. J Metcalf will take place on November 10 at the home of the bride, 65 Gamer street. Miss Helen Elizabeth Liddell, of East Haven. and Lewis H. Belden, of this city, will be united in marriage at the brides home on Kirkham avenue this evening.
 Professor Isidore Troostwyk will leave on Friday for Mamaroneck to play at a large church affair to be held there that levening.
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, MT. and Mrs Frank M. Smith and family, Miss Maud H. Smith and Ellison Smith, of Willimantic, attended the tenth ami versary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. B, L. Smith in this city last Sat urday.
 Miss Ruth Holbrook, of East Haven, who has been in California for nearly a year as a companion to her aunt, re- turned on Saturday evening and was given a most cordial welcome by her many friends.
 MT. and Mrs Andrew J. Hurd, of Clinton, celebrated their sixtieth we'd lding anniversary on Saturday afternoon by giving a reception to their relatives and neighbors from until o'clock. Miss Alice Hurd and Mrs. Arthur Chaf- fee, of Moodus, assisted in receiving the guests.
 Among those who left yesterday from East Haven for Hartford to attend the held there were Rev. and Mrs. D. j.