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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1898)
2 YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY about sixty couples, and was led by P. A. Rockefeller, S. B. Camp and F. B. Adams. The following couples danced the german: H. W. Babcock with Miss Rieta W Babcock of Stonington, Conn.; L. B Barbour with Miss Harriet Barbour of Hartford, Conn.; J. W. Barney: with Miss Marguerita Beasley of New York; A. M. Barrell with Miss Mabel Wheel- er of Rutland, Vt.; N. W. Bartlett with Miss Myra Wilson of Evanston, IIL; J. P. Brock with Miss Edith Rawle of Philadelphia; W. H. Buell with Miss Elizabeth Bacon of Clinton, Conn.; S B. Camp with Miss Helen Camp of West Winsted, Conn.; S. Campbell with Miss Louise Rawle of Philadel- phia; C. P. Capen with Miss Mildred Wilson of New Haven, Conn.; R.'D. Carey with Miss Lena Hutchinson of New York; D. Chappell with Miss Minnie Chappell of New London, Conn.; W. L. Chittenden with Miss Florence L. Bean of Binghamton, N. Y.; W. S. Coffin with Miss Gulliver of New York; F. Cranston with Miss Bess Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Z. M. Crane with Miss Frances Crane of Dalton, Mass.; M. Douglas with Miss Daisy Douglas of Albany, N. Y.; A. G. Fox with Miss Adaline Fox of New York; T. H. Hall with Miss Elizabeth Smith of New York; C. M. Hall with Miss Edith Hunt of Utica, N. Y.; A. Hine with Miss Mary Baldwin of North Andover, Mass.; H. Heinz with Miss Horner of New York; R. G. Keeney with Catherine Gillespie of New York; P. Kumler with Miss Louise Dunkerson of Evansville, Ind.; O. H. Lindenberg with Miss Elizabeth - Keeney of Somersville, Conn.; M. L. McBride with Miss Grace McBride of Cleveland, O.; W. E. Minor with Miss Louise Deshler of Columbus, O.; : B. Miller with: Miss Harriet S. Eustis of Winchester, Mass.; L. Mitchell with Miss Porter of Denver, Col.; . Moody with Miss Alice Arms of New London, Conn.; D. V. Morton with Miss Margaret Chittenden of Detroit, Mich.; A. C. Newcombe with Miss Florence Parks of Glens Falls, N. Y.; E. W. Ong with Miss Edna Ong of Cleveland, O.; R. S. Palmer with Miss | Catherine Palmer of Amenia, N. Y.; R. P. Platt with Miss Ethel Carney of Portland, Me.; G. W. Simmons with Miss Adelaide Hamilton of Chicago; C. Stetson with Miss Louise Burpee of Bangor, Me.; M. A. Stone, Jr., with Miss Enid Locke of New York; L. H. Thompson with Miss Edith Robertson of Rockford, Ill.; L. S. Treadwell with © Miss Winifred Knight of St. Louis, Mo.; H. Taft with Miss Frances Jones of Cincinnati, O.; R. W. Thomas with Miss Marie Smith of New York; C. H. Warden with Miss Helen Corning of Cleveland, O.; K. Winter with Miss Agatha Alling of New Haven; W. B. Williams with Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr, Pa; J. McL. Walton ers Miss Barbara Warden of Philadel- phia. PRIVATE TEAS. D. M. Boyd, ’99, gave a tea in his room, 207 Welch, on Saturday after- noon, in honor of Miss Putnam. Mrs. Blake was the chaperon. On Friday afternoon a tea was given in 21 Vanderbilt by E. Q. Trowbridge, ’99, in honor of Miss Foraker, Miss Lowe, Miss Deshlar and Miss Ogles- by. The chaperon was Mrs. Harrison. A tea was given in 67 Vanderbilt on Sunday afternoon for Miss Reid, Miss Canning, Miss Chamberlain and Miss White by John Reid, Jr., ’99, and H. H. Tomkins, Jr., ’99. The chaperon was Mrs. Reid. W. S. Peck, ’99, held a tea in his room, 296 Welch, on Sunday evening. The tea was given for Miss Gilmore and was chaperoned by Mrs. Peck. A tea was given on Sunday afternoon for Miss Young and Miss Ward of Watertown, Conn., by S. McL. Buck- ingham, ’99, in his room, 236 Durfee. Mrs. Buckingham acted as chaperon. On Sunday afternoon W. K. Chis- holm, ’98, and L. M. Williams, ’98, gave a tea in 2 Vanderbilt for Miss Powers, Miss Hale and Miss. Brooks of Cleveland. Mrs. Powers and Mrs. C. A. Otis acted as chaperons. A. C. Newcombe, 1900, and R. 5S. Palmer, 1900, gave a tea in their apart- ments in the Roxbury, on Sunday after- noon in honor of Miss Palmer and Miss Parks. Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Pal- mer were the chaperons. A tea was given by R. G. D. Douglas and Walter Meigs in No. 7. Vanderbilt, for Miss James. Mrs. R. G. Dun was the chaperon. On Tuesday afternoon the Sopho- mores rooming in the Hutchinson gave a tea in the rooms of Messrs. Barney, Rockfeller, Boocock, Minor and Henry. Shiras Campbell, 1900, gave a dawn tea on Wednesday morning, after the Promenade. ! One of the largest of the private teas was given on Tuesday afternoon by J. R. Livermore, ’98, and H. R. Win- throp, ’98, in 33 Vanderbilt. The tea was given for Miss Potter of New York City, and was chaperoned by Mrs. Kernochan and Mrs. Barney of New York. Among those present-were Miss McCook, Miss Terry, Miss Bab- cock, Miss Potter, Miss Barker and Miss Sard. W. S: Gales, ’98, and R. B. Glaenzer, ’98, gave a small tea in their room, 238 Durfee on Sunday afternoon. The tea was given in honor of Miss Lowe, Miss Foraker, Miss Oglesby and Miss Deshlar, Miss Ely, Miss White, Miss Bigelow and Miss Morrison. Mrs. Ely and Mrs. Harrison were the chaperones. A welsh rabbit party was given at the Cloister on Sunday evening. About seventy were present, including a quartette from the Glee Club and several members of the Banjo Club. On Monday afternoon a tea was given at “The Highwall’ by Messrs. Yung, Thompson, Atha and Reynolds. On Tuesday afternoon the regular Prom teas were given at Cloister, St. Anthony Hall, York Hall and St. Elmo’s. A small tea was also given at York Hall on Sunday evening. - THE PROM CONCERT. The Hyperion Theatre was crowded on Monday evening when the Glee and Banjo Clubs gave their thirty- second annual Prom concert. The au- dience was a typical Prom concert one, and lacked none of the enthusiasm of former years. The program rendered by the clubs was almost the same as that given on the Christmas trip, - The Freshmen in the upper gallery were much in evidence. They made more noise, let loose more cards and displayed more ingenious devices than for many years. Most of what they did was-harmless,- but not-adittle was in bad taste, and there was_al- together too much of it. As the Banjo Club came on the stage to begin the concert several pigeons bearing the Class numerals were let loose. Two large rag dolls, one dressed in crimson, and the other in blue, were also run out on wires and made to collide to the damage of the crimson doll. “Brave Mother Yale,” a new song, the words by C. E. Merrill, Jr., ’o8, and the music by T. G. Shepard, was heartily applauded, and as an encore “Neath the Elm” was sung. At this point the Sheff. Freshmen let loose their flag amid great cheers from the Class. This was soon followed: by a much larger one raised by the Aca- demic Freshmen, who tried to cover up the Sheff. flag, but were unable to do it. Mr. Butler was compelled to respond to several encores after singing “Dawn,” the best one being “Kitty.” A whistling solo by A. R. Baldwin, ’o8, as an encore to “Chanson” made one of the hits of the evening. The solos of Mr. Parker, Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Wadsworth and Mr. Van Beuren, were each enthusiastically received, and four and five en¢ores had to be given in each case. “The Sweep Quartette” which made such a hit on the Christ- mas trip, was kept singing as long as its members had anything left to sing. The program follows: Pog aie bare 1. “Stars and Stripes Forever,” Banjo Club. 2. “Brave Mother Yale,” Merrill, ’98, T. G. Shepard a. Dawn” Mr. Butler and Club. . Chanson. . “The. Long: Day Closes,” . “Tutti-Frutti,” Glee and Banjo Clubs. PART. di: 1. “Up the Street,” Banjo Club. 2, “Old King Cole,” G. B. Nevin Mr. Sheehan and Club. 3. “At Twilight. Time,” Mr. Parker and Club. 4. “Serenade Waltzes,’ Victor Herbert Mandolin Club. Sousa Sullivan NW & Morse 5. “Negro Melodies, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Wadsworth, Mr. Butler, Mr. McLauchlan. PART III. “The Scorcher,” Rosey Banjo Club. 2. “Battell Chimes,” Mason, ’99, Ives, ’98 Mr. VanBeuren and Clubs. a BA... BA,” -Carmen-Yalen 4. “Bluff,” Mr. Wadsworth and Club. 5. “Bright College Years,’ Durand, ’81 YALE’S GUESTS. Besides those whose names have been before mentioned as guests of Yale the following list arranged alphabetically, may show additional visitors: Miss Mary Anderson of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. F. P. Allen, Miss Allen, Miss Mary Allen, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. M. S. > Ayers, - Fairview, N, ~ Y.3::: Mass Georgian W. Adams, North Adams, Mass.; Miss Florence Abbott, Plain- field, N. Y. Mrs. Bannard, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. C. M. Bushnell, Buffalo, Y.; Miss Helen Bulkeley, New York City; Mrs. Eugene Burlingame and Miss Burlin- game, Albany,. IN... ¥-3- iss A: ©- Bar- ker, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. A. M. Burtis, Miss Margaret Burtis and Miss May Burtis, Orange, N. J:; Mrs. C. T. Bar- ney, Guilford, Conn.; Miss Beasley, Guilford, Conn.; Mrs. Barnes, Albany, No=Y .; Mrs. G, H. Barbour-and Miss Barbour, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Mary C. Brooks, Cleveland, O.; Miss Bessie Brown, New York City; Mrs. B. Beinecke, New. York —City; Miss Beinecke, New York City; Miss Char- lotte Barnum, Lime Rock, Conn.; Mrs. Barnum, Lime . Rock; -Conn.: © Miss Harriet Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Edith Barnett, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Harriet Bigelow, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Anna Barker, Chicago, UL; Miss Margaret Buck, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Miss Burpee, Bangor, Me.; Mrs. Horace Brock, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. W. H. Corning and Miss Cor- ning, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Cunningham; Ghicago,. 2s: Mrs: To A ain, Miss Mary Chapin, New York City; Mrs... A... H.- Chappell, New London, Conn.; Miss Helen Camp, West Win- sted, Conn.; Mrs. Thomas McK. Cook, Pittsbure;. Pa: = Mrs. - Carroll,” iiss Carroll, New York City; Mrs. Ed- mund Coffin, New York City; Mrs. F. G. Crane, Miss Francis Crane, Dal- ton, Mass:; “Mrs. - Conkiin - New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Chappell, New London, Conn.; Miss Mae Condé, New York City; Miss Helen Crosby, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Julia Cobb, Cleve- land, O.; Miss Theodore Cheney, South Manchester, Conn.; Miss Lucy Carter, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. and Miss Corning, Cleveland, O.; Miss Adelaide Chaun- cey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Frederica Chamberlain, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Mabel Cawning, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Cornelia Cogswell, Albany, -N. Y.; Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Ella Clark, New York City; Miss Ethel Carney, Port- land, Me.; Miss. Estelle Christie, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Maude Christie, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Clinton, Buf- tao, - NN. Y.3 .Miss -Carter,- Boston, Mass. Miss Alice Dominick, New York City; Mrs. Dickie, Guilford, Conn.; Miss Bessie Donnelly, Pitts- burg, Pa.; Miss Florence Day, East Orange, N. J.; Miss May Denton, New York City; Miss Rebecca Darlington, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. R. K. and Miss Dunkerson, Evansville, III. Miss Eames, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. A. J. and Miss Earling, Chicago, IIl.; Miss Madeline and Miss Harriet Evans, New York City; Miss Eustis, Win- chester, Mass.; Mrs. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Julia Ensign, Simsbury, Conn..: a Miss Marion Fish, New York City; Mrs. F. O. and Miss French, New York City; Miss Feitner, New York City; Miss Louise Foraker, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Fox, New York City; Mrs. J. W. Foulke, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Anna Gilmore, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. T.. M. and Miss Gibson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Greer, New York City; Miss Ada Godfrey, New York City; Miss Gulliver, New York City; Miss Marion Gallaudet, Washington, D. C.; Miss Sarah Greenway, Hot Springs, Ark.; Miss Mary C. Greer, New York City; Miss Emma Grant, Summit, N. J.; Miss Edla Gibson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Anna Gilmore, Boston, Mass. 2 Mrs. F. P. Hinton, New York City; [Continued on 7th page.] and Miss Ely, | ALREADY A STRONG TRADITION Yale is a place full of tradition. ‘I-ra- ditions not only govern the conduct of Freshmen, the relation of classes and the status of institutions, but also the business dealings of the new comer. They direct him where to go for the necessaries and the lux- uries of life. Some of these traditions become strongly intrenched in a few years, and there is generally a very good reason for it. We think if you will communicate with our store by a personal call or by correspondence, you will see-why the tradition has become so strong in a few years among Yale men to get their fur- nishings of CHASE 2 CO., NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK. FRANK A. CORBIN, TAILOR TO. TRE STUDENTS OF YALE AND TO THE GRADUATES JIT in all parts of the Address: 1000 Chapel Street, New Haven, Cona. “ Wedical School Journal.” In the absence of J. H. Hurst, 98 M.S., H. G. Watson, ’98 M.S., has been appointed Chairman of the Medi- cal School Journal. E. D. Smith, ’99 M.S., of Peru, N. Y., and A. E. Von Tobel, ’99 M.S., of Torrington, Conn., have been elected to the editorial board. Pi ~ _{T FITS, AND ITS A KNOX THAT COVERS THE CASE. Full-grown Men — LIKE — THE SUN.
