The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Edward Banks Gibson, the young man who has just received his appoint ment by Senator Bulkeley as cadet at Annapolis, is well known in this city, having attended the High school here for two years, and have passed a num- Der of summers with relatives in New Haven. He became member of Gam ma Delta Psi (the Crescent) at the High school, and was very popular. After leaving here year he went to a preparatory school at Newport, R. l., where his father, Major Robert J. Gib- son, U. s. A., is stationed, Ned" is at present at Annapolis, where he pre- pared for and took his entrance exam nations at the academy. Previous to his coaning to this city he was in the Philippines, where his father was then stationed. He stayed in the islands about two years. He is only eighteen years old, and his appointment is ap- pointment is a subject of qualification to his friends and his fraternity broth CTS. His father and mother are well known to New Haven people. Young Gibson lived while here with his grand mother, Mrs. Julia M. Banks of IS Trumbull street He has a brother, William Gibson, who is junior in Shelf, and who was also popular High school student.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris F. Tyler sailed Saturday morning on the Minnetonka for London. They will first travel through the British Isles and then go over on the continent for an extended tour. They expect to be away four months.
 Mrs. E. Foote Thompson of East Ha- ven, has returned from Boston, where she went to attend the graduation of her daughter from fashionable senin- ary.
 pr. Wurtemberg has gone to the Maine woods for a ten days fishing trip.
 The Morris w. c. T. U. held its reg ular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mars. Charles Holbrook. Mrs. M. F. Cooley gavea talk on press work. Mrs A. E. Kingsbury, a former mem Der of the union, was present and re- ported her work in New Jersey.
 Mrs. E. E. Salisbury of Church street has goneto her summer home in Lyme for two weeks stay.
 Mrs. Walter Camp has had as her guest the past week Mrs. Butts of New York. The friends of Mrs. Camp are very glad that she is recovering from a short illness, and that she will be able to leave for Pine Orchard within short time.
 Professor Edward A. Leopold will not go abroad this summer as has been his custom, but will spend July and Aug ust cruising about in his new yacht.
 MT and Mrs. John Edward Heaton, and Mrs. Heaton's father and brother, MT. w. R. H. Trowbridge, and MT. Harold Trowbridge, sailed Saturday on the Kroonland, MT. and Mrs. Heaton will remain abroad all summer. MT. Trowbridge and his son have had a de- lightful visit in New Haven. They will go to their home in Dresden.
 Professor and Mrs. Thomas Day Sey- mour of Yale have sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara Hitchcock Seymour and George Clare St. John. The wedding will take
  the home of the bride, 34 Hillhouse ave- nue.
 The stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leland Thompson of East Haven Saturday morning, leaving baby girl. Mother and child are both doing nice- iA
 Professor and Mrs. James Pierpont of Mansfield street, will open their cot tage at Sachem's Head 500 after col lege closes.
 A number of society people are plan- ming to go down to Pine Orchard on Friday to the bazaar being arranged by Miss Lucy Young and Miss Augusta Smith for the benefit of the Gaylord Farm sanatorium at Wallingford. The bazaar which will be in the nature of a lawn fete, will be held in the beautiful English garden at the Anchorage. Mir. Alden M. Young's summer residence. There are to be all sorts of attractive tables. and both children and grown ups will find fascinating displays of useful and fancy articles. A number of young people from the summer colony of Pine Orchard will assist Miss Young and Miss Smith. Should Fri day prove stormy the bazaar will be held on Saturday.
 Mrs. John B. Savage of 50 Park street a member of the Mayflower branch, Sunshine society, will open her house for a whist Wednesday afternoon, June 13, playing to commence promptly at PAS.
 Miss Nellie Benton Of West Haven spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs W. C.. Bremner of Hillside avenue.
 Professor and Mrs. George B. Stew . ems of Whitney avenue will sail next Saturday for Europe where they will spend the summer months.
 Nudge and Mrs, William K. Town send left on Monday for their camp in the Adirondacks. They will remain there until commencement week, and early next month will sail for Europe
 Miss Jennie Alice Merwin of 45S Elm street, is spending several Hays with Mrs. Dr. Sloane, formerly Miss Mabel Andrews, in South Manchester.
 Mrs. A. F. Kingsbury of MilbOurn, N J., is in East Haven visiting her many friends for a few days.
 Mrs. John Slade Ely of Trumbull street is planning to leave late next month for Clairmont, N. H.. where she will spend the summer.
 W. R. H. Trowbridge and. son Harold 1,y,o bava been visiting Mrs. Thomas R,