The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Mrs. H. Grant Thompson's tea yes terday afternoon to introduce her daughter, Miss Margaret Thompson, twas the largest Of the coming out teas yet given. The house was beautifully decorated with hemiock and laurel, and everywhere it scenes there were flowers, roses, carnations, vfolets, and chrSsahthemums. There was masses of them all, and they were the gifts sent to the debutante by her many friends. In one of the smaller rooms the orchestra was hidden, almost be- hind tall palms, and these were used in the other rooms also, with white and yellow chrysanthemums. There were over 300 callers during the reception hours, which were from 4 to 2. Fol lowing the reception dinner was given for the receiving party from which they went to Warner hall to the dance given by Mrs Eli Whitney, jr.
 Mrs. Thompson was assisted by Mrs. William Beebe, Mrs. J. K Beach, Mrs. w. w, Farhan Miss Kate Trow- bridge, Miss Nellie Trowbridge, Mrs. N Wayland Fellows of New York, Mrs. Graham Thompson of New York, Mrs. Lewis English, Mrs. l. H. Me- meyer, Mrs Henry Candy, Mrs Hora- tio Parker Mrs Henry. Ide of New York, and Mrs. George H. Watrous
 Receiving with Miss Thompson were Miss Dorothy Graham Thompson of New York, Miss Isabelle Ide of New York, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Ruth Klngsbury. Miss Frances English, Miss Mabel Billings, Miss Margaret Wallace, Miss Parker, Miss Adriance of Poughkeepsie. Miss Dorothy Bull of New York, Miss :, Mabel Robertson, Miss Alexander of Philadelphia, and Miss Leila Caring ton.
 The decorations were done by Champion; Fleming and Maresl had charge of the supper arrangements,
 Mrs Eli Whitney, jr, gave large and very delightful dance for her daughters at Warner hall last night which was attended by all of the younger set and many Of the dancers were the young married people.
 Receiving with Mrs. Whitney and the Misses Whitney was Miss Doughty of Williamstown. The hall was very pret- ty with its decorations of laurel and the gallery, mantle and windows. The fireplace was filled with palms and chrysaathemums and the orchestra sal behind a screen of palms. In spite o1 the fact that there have been teas oi dances nearly every day for the past week and over, the young people were as fresh looking as the buds" they are, and encored every dance. Twas only for supper that everybody sa down, and rested awhile
 With this dance over, another long. looked-forward-t event. has become C thing of the past but what delight. ful memories everybody carried home with them!
 United States Senator Morgan G Bulkeley of Hartford will go to Wash ington about December 1, to be presen at the opening of congress December 2 Mrs. ,Bulkeley will, as last year spenC the winter at the national capital Sen ator Rulkeley will take a trip t. Washington before congress meets leaving Hartford in about week t attend a meeting of the committee oi military affairs, which will consider tn Brownsville affair.
 At the wedding of her daughter, Mis- Jane c. Carlisle, and MT. Frederick ] Allen on Saturday, Mrs. William K Carlisle of Washington, announced tn engagement of her second daughter Miss Laura Ruth Carlisle to Mir Levi sherman Pitkin of Boston. The wed ding, it is said, will take place withi geaE