The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NETV HAVEN PEOPLE

and Other People Known fin This CiGJ
 --InterestlnG Social Events Hers ana
 Elsewhere.
 In honor of Mrs. Charles s. Mellen, of Whitney avenue, Mrs. James s. Hem ingWay gave luncheon at the Country club on Thursday. It was one of the largest and handsomest luncheons of the season. The two tables, which were arranged cross fashion, had effective decorations of sunrise carnations. Mrs Hemingway's other guests were Mrs Winston J. TroWbridge, Mrs. Elford P. Trowbridge, Mrs. B. Austin Cheney Mrs. Samuel Hemingway, Mrs Hayes O. TroWbridge, Mrs. w. A. Rice, Mrs. Pierrepont B. Foster, Mrs. $. A. York, jr., Mrs. Edward R. Sargent, Mrs. H. L.. Wells, Mrs. Frank T. Trowbridge, Mrs. Henry w. Ring and Mrs. Frank H. Whittemore.
 MT. and Mrs, Leonard Daggett, of Wall street, returned the past week from Washington, where they spent several days.
 Dr. and Mrs. James Powell, who have been the guests of Henry l.. Hotchkiss for few days, left for their home in Newport Saturday. Dr, and Mrs Pow ell came up to greet Mrs. Burroughs, who has just arrived from England for a visit with Mr. Hotchkiss and her niece, Mrs. E. B. Garrison. Mrs Bur roughs, who is sister of Mrs. Powell, is to remain in America for several months.
 Miss Irene Parker, of this city, was the guest yesterday of Miss Florence Bradley, of Center street, West Haven.
 The wedding of Miss Annie Ide, the daughter of former Governor Henry Clay Ide, of the Philippines, to w. Bourke Cochran will be very quietly celebrated at the St. Regis, New York, next Thursday.
 Miss Clara Boswell, of Minneapolis, has been spending the week as the guest of Miss Susan V. Hotchkiss, of Chapel street.
 Professor Thomas R, Lounsbury, who has been abroad for several months, is now in Paris and is to sail for home in a few weeks. MT. Lounsbury has been travelling in England and Scotland, and is much benefited in health by his long rest
 Mrs. Allan w. Paige, of Bridgeport and a party of friends were guests al the Country club on Thursday after noon, driving out there in Mrs Paige's big touring car. The party spent part of the afternoon at the club stopping long enough to enjoy o'clock tea there.
 At a very handsome tea on Friday afternoon at her residence in Prospect street Mrs. Franklin B. Dexter intro duced her daughter, Miss Dorothea Mary Dexter. About 400 people called during the receiving hours, from un- til o'clock, and the charming young debutante was indeed cordially welcom- ed by the members of society. Assist ing Mrs. Dexter, who wore handsome gown of gray brocade, were her sister Mrs. Strong, of Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Ed ward F. Morris, Mrs. Horatio Parker Mrs. Williston Walker, Miss M. D. Por- | Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr. The debu- tante, who looked extremely well in a gown of white netted lace, with Whict she wore turquoise ornaments and car ried bouquet of orchids, was assisted by number of girl friends. They were Miss Ruth Kingsbury, Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss May Deming, Miss Anne Baldwin and Miss Charlotte Parker This evening at the Lawn club Miss Dexter will give dance for the mem- bers of the younger set.
 Mrs. E. Story Reed, of 302 Lawrence street, sent out invitations the past week for a large reception to be giver by her to introduce her daughter social ly. The affair will take place at the Lawn club on Saturday evening, No vember A, following the Yale Harvard football game. The hours arwe from nntil 10.
 Miss Huntley, of Great Harrington Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J w. Brett, of Second avenue, West Ha- ven.
 Mrs. Robert c. Palmer, of Buffalo and little daughter Frances arrived ir town on Friday for visit with hei parents, MT and Mrs. Charles Monson and her sister, Mrs. Hayes Q. Trow- bridge.
 Miss Rebecca Donaldson Gibbons sen out cards the past week for her frs