The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

--Interesting Social EvsEta Here and Elsewhere.
 Professor and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps of High street are away for the Easter vacation.
 The engagement was announced yes- terday of Miss Marion P. Cause daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cause of Wilmington, Del, to Henry $. Canby of this city Miss Causes mother was a daughter of the late Governor Inger- soil.
 Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, daughter of Professor E. V. Reynolds, of Trumbull street has sent out invitations for a dance for the younger set in society to be given tomorrow evening at the Lawn club.
 Many Yale friends of Dr. William Kent Shepard of this city will attend his wedding in New York to-day, when he will be married to Miss Ruth Badg- ley of that city. It will be announced as one of the large weddings of the late social season, and will be attend ed by many leading society people. from this city, New York and else- where.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Maxcy Robin son have returned from Cuba after stay of some six months in Havanna, where MT. Robinson's legal work has taken him for the past three years. Mr.. Robinson, who is the son of Judge Si- las A. Robinson, has a number of cases before the United States Spanish treaty claims commission, and has just been notified of a decision granting him $150,000 in one of the larger claims.
 Among the young people in town over Sunday were Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, who is home from Rye seminary, New York; Miss Mabelle Robertson, daugh- ter of Judge A. Heaton Robertson, who is studying on the Hudson; Miss May Deming, daughter of MT. Clarence Deming of Prospect street, who is at Briarcliff; Miss Frances English, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis H. English of Whitney avenue, who is at Rye seminary, and Miss Leila Darlington, who is one of the Briarcliff girls.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Florence Borden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Spencer Borden of Fall River, Mass, to Dr. William Darrach, of New York. Dr. Darrach was graduated from Yale in 1897. No date has as yet been set for the wedding.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, state regent of the D. A. R., and Mrs. D. T. Welch, of this city, regent of the Mary Clapp wooster chapter of the D. A. R., left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where they will attend the congress of the national society there to-day.
 Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert o. Eaton, with his two daughters, the Misses Irene and Cora Eaton, and their guest, Miss Buener of Portland, Ore, went to Hartford from North Haven Saturday morning in MT. Eaton's au tomobile. They afterward took a ride around the city, accompanied by Dairy Commissioner John B. Noble. It was Miss Buener's first visit to Hartford and she was delighted with it's beauty. '.- Sheis the classmate of Miss Marie Eaton at La Sale seminary, Boston.
 Mrs. James s. Hemingway and chil- dren of Temple street are spending Easter in Baltimore with Mrs, fleming ways mother Mrs. Ludington.
 Miss Katherine Hastings, Miss Ellen Mixter and Miss Cora Welch have re- turned from short stay in New York.
 Miss Marion Manross, who has been spending few days with her parents, MT. and and Mrs. Robert E.. Manross, of Willow street, has returned to Smith college.
 A number of prominent society people here have received invitations to the wedding of Miss Maud Ingersoll Ely of Washington, D. C., and Lieutenant Commander John Henry Gibbons of the United States navy, which will take place on Wednesday next at noon. The ceremony will take place at St. Thorn as church in Washington Miss Ely is a niece of Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe
 Sir Edward Ellgar the English com noser. and Lady Elgar, who arrived ir New York Saturday, are with theii host, Professor s. $. Sanford, expected lin town in few days. Professor San- ford will accompany the Elgars or their return voyage to England.
 Mrs. A. R. Stoughton and Miss Isa belle Stoughton of New York, formerly of this city, and who have been spend- ing the winter abroad, sailed from Ma nles last week and are expected to ar rive in New York to-day.
 The little members of society in Mis- Chadburn's Monday afternoon classe are greatly interested in the reception ito be given at the Lawn club on Mon day afternoon, April 28. The club hous will be prettily decorated, and the re ception will be attended by a numbe of grown-ups.
 Mrs Frank w. Benedict, who ha been in the south all winter, is nov in Washington, D. 0.
 MT. Willis Miller and the Misses Mil Ter, of Orange street, left last week fo St. Augustine Fla, where they vii join Mrs. H. H. Benedict and Mis- Helen Benedict, who have been ther for several weeks.
 Mrs. Justgott Hermunn-My ne7 home has stained glass in all the win