The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
1TEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
End Other People Known fa This CIty --Interesting Social EVents HeEs and RIsewhera.

~S~s
 --1nteresting Social Events HeEs and
 EIsevhers.
 Mrs Charles s. DeForest, of Humph- rey street, will sail tomorrow with her young daughter, Miss Antoinette De- Forest, for year abroad. Mrs. DeFor- est goes to place her daughter at fashionable school in Dresden, and she is planning to spend the winter in that city.
 Harry H. Whitaker has decided to make New York city his home this sea- son, coming up to play the Center church organ each week. Mr. Whit taker is the best-known accompanist in the city, and has host of friends who unite in wishing him success in his lar ger field.
 Miss Hazel Ritter, of Short Beach, is visiting Miss Louise Heitman, of West Haven.
 Miss Alice Peck and James Garde,  St. Peter's recory, Cheshire, last week by Rev. H. H. Buck.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Stoddard have re- turned from the White Mountains and are now at their Temple street resi- dence, having given up their apart ments at the New Haven house.
 A very pretty reception and dance was given Wednesday evening by Miss Alberta Kelsey, of Center street, West Haven, in honor of her guest, Miss Maud Doris, of Washington, D. c. Among those present were the Misses Bertha Warner, Ellen Laura Crane, Virginia Kelsey, Madeleine Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Thompson and guest, Miss Scobie, of Orange; MT. and Mrs Clar- ence Thompson, jr, William Moseley, A. C. Heitman, jr Bradford Couch, of Hartford and George Kelsey. Miss AL berta Kelsey looked charming in a gown of lace over white taffeta, and made delightful hostess.
 Frederick Lindsey, of New York, for inerly resident of East Haven, was in town last week. It has been five years since Mr. Lindsley has paid visit to his old home.
 Dr. and Mrs. William c. Wurtenberg have returned to town after a several weeks absence. Mrs. Wurtenberg has been spending the summer in the White Mountains, and Dr. Wurtenberg has been enjoying months fishing in Maine.
 Master George Pierpont Taylor, the elocutionist, has received from J. Ed ward Heaton, of 363 St. Roman street, this city, who Is making a tour of Switzerland, very handsome book containing the different views of that country.
 A surprise was rendered Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dupee, of 26 Pond street, High wood, on his birthday anniversary We'd nesday evening. There were games and musical selections, and a substantial lunch was served. Many useful pres ents were received.
 Mrs. Florence Horton, of Cheshire who has just returned from California, is stopping with Mrs. A. s. Baldwin, of Cheshire.
 Thomas w. Farnam and Dr. Charles Ray Palmer of the university, went down to Bridgeport on Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Cornelia Baldwin Hincks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Enoch P. Hincks, and Samuel Mills. Hawley, Yale '99. The wedding took place at the residence of the brides parents, only the immediate relatives being present. Rev. John De Peu performed the ceremony, and Dr. Palmer read the benediction.
 Arthur Beck, of Beacon avenue, Four Corners, is at home for an indefinite vacation on account of his health. MT. Beck expects to take trip to Canada, after which he hopes to return to Ham, ilton college, Clinton, N. Y, where he has been student during the past year.
 Mrs. Edward Cosgrove, who came to West Haven to attend the marriage of Miss Jessie Ottarson and Harold Cos grove, and who has been the guest of heflmother, Mrs. Cosgrove, of Washing ton avenue, West Haven, will return home soon.
 A large number of people from this city will attend the golden wedding eel ebration of MT. and Mrs Samuel A. Iadd at, the home of their son, John w. Ladd, superintenndent of the construc- tion department of the Southern New England Telephone company, at Cedar Toft, Short Beach, to-day from until 10. The house will be decorated with goldenrod.
 Richard Whittier, captain of Yale's varsity crew in 1905, has been spending a few \days in town with friends. MT. Whittier spent the summer at Glouces- ter, Mass, and Is on his way for a short visit with relatives in New York before resuming his school duties at Pomfret-
 Mason T. Ward and son Harold, who have beentspending a week at the home of w. H. Turner, returned to their home in Massachusetts Wednesday. Mrs. Ward, who has been spending the sunlmer here for her health, returned with them
 Joseph Camp, of Newington, is the guest of his son, George Camp, of West Haven.
 NTr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rowe and Miss Evelyn Rowe have returned home after an extended and enjoyable trip to Danvers, Beverly and Gloucester, Mass
 Miss Rita Lord, of Newark, N. J., was