The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST C0NCERA-
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere

Elsewhere.
 Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr., was the hostess at a very interesting bridge whist at her residence in Humphrey street Saturday afternoon. There were four tables of players. The guests were Mrs. George H. Watrous, Mrs. John B. Darlington, Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Mrs. Arthur M. Wheeler, Mrs. Edward Sar- gent, Mrs Russell Sargent, Mrs. Ed ward Taylor, Mrs. George B. Martin, Mrs. William G. Daggett, Mrs. Arthur Day. Miss Beach, Miss Gibbons, Miss Mamie Trowbridge, Miss Ramsay and Mrs. William Beebe. The rooms had effective decorations of chrysanthe- mums.
 Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury, who has been abroad for several months, is expected home in a few weeks. He is at present in Paris having spent con-s siderable time in Scotland and Eng land. { At their Hillhouse avenue residence this afternoon Professor and Mrs Hen ny w. Farnam will give a large recep-i ton in honor of the delegates of the, National Civil Service Reform league, which meets in this city to-day and to- morrow. Professor and Mrs Farnam will be assisted in receiving by. Daniel. c. Gilman, of Baltimore, president of the council of the Civil Service Reform league, and Mrs. Gilman; and Richard H. Dana, of Cambridge, the chairman of the council, and Mrs. Dana. Others assisting will be Mrs. William w. Far nam, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Mrs. Frank Chamberlain Porter and Mrs, Charles G. Morris. The hour set for the tea is o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Bromley, of York square, will give a large reception on December 12 to introduce to New Ha- ven society their second daughter, Miss Adelaide Bromley Miss Mary Brom- ley was one of the most charming deb- utantes of last season, she having been introduced with a large evening recep- tion and dance at the home of Major and Mrs. Bromley. Miss Adelaide Bromley finished school last June, hav- ing graduated from Rye seminary. She is one of the most charming of this seasons debutantes
 Mrs. D. Cady Eaton and Miss Kath- crime Trowbridge have arrived home from a European tour covering several months.
 Mrs. E. L. Somers, of 732 Orange street, with her little daughter Harriet returned early last week from a three weeks stay in Minneapolis Mrs. Son. CTS was called west by the illness of her mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Meyer, of 7S Beach street, announce the marriage of their daughter Anna to Edward Francis McGowan,. which will be celebrated at their residence on Wednesday, Novem- Der 2S.
 Mss Marion Cause, of Wilmington, Del, is spending a weeg with Mrs George H. Nettleton, of Prospect street. Miss Cause, whose engagement to Hen- ry s. Canby, of this city, was announc- ed last winter, is a granddaughter of the late Governor Charles Ingersoll, her mother having been Miss Jean Ingersoll. Several entertainments will be given in Miss Causes honor during her stay in town.
 Mrs. Roy S. Marston, of Maine, has been spending the past week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry s. Parmelee, of Hillhouse avenue.
 Professor Edward V. Reynolds and his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, who left about two months ago for trip around the world, are now on their way to New Zealand for three weeks of travel in that country. They are greatly enjoying their trip.
 Miss Margaret Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, entertained Miss Constance Robertson, of New York, the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth H. Moseley will close their Wall street house this week and leave for Deland, Fla, where they have spent several winters.
 Miss Josephine Foster, of College street, has cards out for tea to-mor- row afternoon in honor of Miss Marion Cause, of Wilmington, Del, who is in town for short visit. The cards bear the hour of o'clock.
 Captain R. c. Langdon, U. s. A., has been the guest the past week of Mrs George w. Osborn, of Whitney avenue Captain Langdon served in the Cuban war and in the Philippines. He has just returned from two years stay at Fort Egbert, Alaska.
 pr. H. N. Kinnear, of Foochow, Chi ma, was a guest yesterday of Mrs. H. w. Osgood of Whalley avenue. Dr. Kinnear is raising funds for hospital work in China. He is the successor of Mrs. Osgoods late husband at the hos pital in Foochow, and will sail for the Orient in a few weeks.
 One of the most important functions of the week is the tea to be given by Mrs. Charles F. Kent, of 4O6 Humphrey street, on Friday afternoon. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr.. Miss Bakewell, Mrs, Leonard Daggett, Mrs. Williston Walk CT. Mrs Edward Sargent, Mrs. Benja- min Bacon, Mrs. E. Hershey Sheath, Mrs, Chalfonte Robinson, Miss Teresina Peck and Mrs. Mulford, of Cheshire. The receiving hours are from until o'clock.
 Miss Elvena Seymour, of Winthrop avenue, gave a luncheon in honor of her guests, the Misses Florence and Mary Treat, of Canada, on Thursday. The other guests were Miss Kathryne Baldwin, Miss Ella Small and Miss Florence Pfaff