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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1900)
172, THE JUNIOR PROM. [Continued from r71Ist page.] with Miss Alice Adenaw, New York City; F. G. Mason with Miss Katherine Hill, Waterbury, Conn.; M. H. Merri- man with miss Katherine Over, Pitts- burg, Pa.; P. L. Mitchell with Miss Ethel Benton, Cincinnati, O.; Ray Mor- ris with Miss Harriet Lauder, Pitts- burg, Pa.; R. M. Newport, Jr., with Miss Dean, St.- Paul. Minn.> EF. A: Palmer, Jr., with Miss Sara Pratt of Saybrook, Conn.; J. G. Parsons with Miss Nora Iasigi, Boston, Mass.; J. M. Patterson with Mrs. H. K. Masters, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Clarkson Potter with Miss Anna Holland, St. Louis, Mo.; WS: Pritchard “with «Miss -Luli- o. ‘Keith, Brockton, Mass,; R. E. Rogers with Miss Whittaker, Detroit, Mich. ; T. W. Russell, Jr., with Miss Alice Larkin, of Boston, Mass.; R. S. Spencer with Miss Palmer, New London, Conn. ; BK. A. Strong with Miss Annie Forbes Strong, Hartford, Conn.: © Prentice Strong with Miss Isabel Erhardt, New York City;. F. W. Struby with Miss Alice Gillespie, Stamford, Conn.; J. S. Taintor with Miss Grace L. Hall, Hart- ford, Conn.; A. A. Thomas with Miss jane B.. Teller, Kingston, No Y.-L, A. Thomas with Miss Maise Lemoine, Philadelphia, Pa.; B. P. Twichell with Miss Sally D. Twichell, Hartford, Pa.; EK. QO. Vaile, Jr., with Miss Queen Ken- drick, : Paterson, (No ¥.3 1). T.< Wads- worth with Miss Wadsworth, Plainfield, Noa B. Waterman with Miss Marjorie Faulconer, Detroit, Mich.; W. P. Wattles with Miss Helen Field, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. H. Wear = with Miss Carroll West, St. Louis, Mo.; H. H. Whaples with Miss Whaples, Hart- ford, Conn.; W. H. White with Miss Wade, Waterbury, Conn., and A. S. Williams with Miss Harriet Lauder, of Pittsburg, Pa. , SOPHOMORE GERMAN. When the concert was over the Sophomore german was danced in War- ner Hall by about twenty couples, and the cotillion proved so enjoyable that the dancing was kept up until long after the Juniors and Seniors had finished. The favors were tasty trifles and the souvenirs were especially attractive,— being, for the ladies, little fans so made that when closed they resembled bunches of flowers. The men received silver mounted canes marked with the Class numerals. The following ladies acted as patronesses: Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin, * Mrs. Brooker, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Norton. The german was danced by the fol- lowing couples: George W. Babcock with Miss Caroline Clark, Neenah, Wis.; A. S. Blagden with Miss Kline, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. W. Burdick with Miss Marion Burdick, Albany, N. ie S. B. Chittenden, Jr., with Miss Anna Chittenden, Brockiyn, N. -Y.- Cc. .D: Carey with Miss Cornelia Delafield, New York City; E. H. Delafield with Miss Caroline Edgar, New York City; Al- ton Farrel with Miss Farrel, Ansonia, Conn.; E. H. Fisher with Miss Gunther, New York City; H. S. Hooker with Miss Helen Ludington, New York City; C. M. Kline with Miss M. V. Houston, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. C. Ludington with Miss Cornelia Cogswell, of Albany, N. ¥.3 W.-L., Lyon. with Miss -iyon; New York City; H. S. Mead with Miss Grace Ballard, of New York City; C. M. Miller with Miss Quinby, New York City; F. L. Quinby with Miss Francis Hinkley, Portland, Me.; H. A. Rogers with Miss Elizabeth S. Rogers, New Haven, Conn.; J. T. Ryerson with Miss Mary Wolverton, Albany, N. Y.; Porter Steele with Miss Betty Steele, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; W.R. Teller with Miss A. Har- denburgh, Kingston, N. Y., and G. B. Ward with Miss Alice M. Ward, Bris- tol, Conn, SENIOR GERMAN, The Senior german was held in Lenox Hall after the Prom Concert. No printed invitations were issued, but a general invitation was extended. The souvenirs for the ladies were silver trays and for the men silver cigar cut- ters. The german was led by P. A. Rockefeller and H. O. Havemeyer, Jr The following couples danced: F. B Adams with Miss Adams, Toledo; E. Alexander with Miss Mildred Wilson, New Haven; N. W. Bartlett with Mrs. J. Bird, Boston; J. P. Brock with Miss Brock, Philadelphia; H. Boocock with Miss Oelrichs of New York; S. B. —~ Aloe AIZLUMNI WREKLY Camp with Miss Howell, New York; C. P. Capen with Miss Mary Wheeler, New York; 5S. B. Dean with Miss Ethel Spears, New York; D. R. Francis, Jr., with Miss Coulthurst, Salem, Mass. ; M. P. Gould with Miss Macniel, Buf- fata 1 A Howell,: Jr. - with Miss Akin, New. York; P. H. Hayes with Miss Hayes, Buffalo; H. O. Have- meyer, Jr., with Miss Charlotte Whit- ing, New York; C. E. Ordway with Miss Anna Ripley, Winchester, Mass.; C. B. Spears with Miss Beatrice Bogart, New York; G. W. Simmons with Miss Helen Hotchkiss, New Haven; C. B. Tuttle with Miss G. B. Whittemore, Naugatuck; L. Van Dyke with Miss Madeleine Cary, New York; K. Win- ter with Miss Emily Winters, Indian- apolis; F. H. Winters with Miss Cather- ine Ayers, Indianapolis; W. B. Wil- liams with Miss Morris, Philadelphia. JUNIOR TEA. The Junior tea was given by Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss at her home, 55 Hillhouse Avenue, Monday afternoon, from 4 until 6. The house was beauti- fully decorated with orchids and roses. Mrs. Hotchkiss was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. W. K. Townsend, Miss Helen Hotch- kiss and Miss Denton. An unusually large number attended. SOPHOMORE TEA. Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin gave the Sophomore tea at her residence, 463 Whitney Avenue, on Monday afternoon. She was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Charles F. Brooker, Ansonia: Mrs. Wolf, Albany; the Misses Louise and Anna Westcott, Hartford. Sheff. Germans and Teas. Most of the Sheff. Societies gave very pretty germans at their houses on Mon- day, the attendance being generally large. COLONY GERMAN. The german given by the Colony at its house, 17 Hillhouse Avenue, in the morning between 11 and 2 o’clock, was the first of the Prom gaieties. The patronesses were: Mrs. G. S. Has- brouck, Mrs. Quinby, Mrs. F. L. Bige- low, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs. W. O. Whitcomb, Mrs. J. S. Ely, Mrs. C. H. Hastings, Mrs. A. G. Hawkins. Ri 44. Hawkins, Jr: and Eo i fia led the german and the following cou- ples danced: E. H. Clark with Miss Hasbrouck, New York; C. D. Carey with Miss Capen, New York; R. Parks, Jr., with Miss Gunther, New York: W. E. Hall with Miss Harral, Bridge- port, Conn.; H. A. Webster with Miss Holland, St. Louis; W. H. Thaw, Jr., with Miss Johnson, Pittsburg; C. R. Gordon with Miss Wade, Waterbury ; F. L. Quinby with Miss Miller, New York; F. E. Perkins with Miss Ely, Cleveland; F. R. VanVechten with Miss Carter, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; j.-@. Pan derford with Miss E. M. Carter, Wilkes- Batre, Pas RY: VanVredenberg with Miss lasigi, Boston; A. E. Smith with Miss Hall, Hartford; J. S. Ogilvie, Jr., with Miss Ballard, New York ; Mes Whitely with Miss Quinby, New Yori. CLOISTER GERMAN. Twenty couples danced at the Clois- ter german at 131 Grove Street in the evening, J. W. Morely leading with Miss Louise Otis of Rochester, N. Y. The names of the dancers were: A. B. May- nard with Miss Elsie Forrest, Hartford; H. M. Hanna with Miss Emily Brew- ster, Rochester; C. Campbell with Mrs. Coler, Brooklyn; Mrs. Pollock, New York; J. F. Symes with Miss Marsh, Morristown, N. E H. S. Brown with Miss Irene Brown, Chicago; W. E. Dowd with Miss Eliza- beth Comstock, Englewood, N. Para, N. Hickok with Miss’ Gertrude Harri- son, New Haven; F. L. Belin with Miss Margaret Voorhees, Philadelphia ; A. Foster with Miss Laura Mc- Ginley, Pittsburg; L. D. Waddell with Miss Capen, St. Louis; H. Gilbert with [Continued on 173d page.]| The matter of the first editorial (page 186) is matter for your careful reading, (if you are at all mterested) and for action. A. M. Brooks with | Annual Statement OF Tate Let A VY mils Rs INSURANCE COMPANY. Chartered 1863. (Stock.) Life and Accident Insurance. JAMES G. BATTERSON, Prest. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 1, 1900. PAID-UP CAPITAL, Real Estate, : : Cash on hand and in Bank, Loans cn bonds and mortgage, real estate, Interest accrued but not due, Loans on collateral security, Loans on this Company’s Policies, Deferred Life Premiums, Premiums due and unreported on Life Policies, Government Bonds, County and municipal bonds, Railroad stocks and bonds, Bank stocks, : : Other stocks and bonds, . Total Assets, LIABILITIES. Reserve, 34 per cent., Life Department, ; Reserve for Re-insurance, Accident Department, Present value Installment Life Policies, Reserve for Claims against Employers, Losses in process of adjustment, Life Premiums paid in advance, Special Reserve for unpaid taxes, rents, etc., Special Reserve, Liability Department, Total Liabilities, Excess Security to Policy-holders, Surplus, ASSETS. $1,000,000.00 $2,049,222. 72 1,810,269.96 5,981,842.52 245,983.39 1,497,175.51 1,305,307.27 340,997.04 259,449.36 789,016.96 3,114,997.64 7,819,225.19 1,258,674.00 1,288,350.00 $27,760,511.56 $20, 406,734.00 1,500,369. 22 783.193.00 586,520.26 219,833.02 33,178.11 110,000.00 100,000.00 23,739,827.61 4,020,683,95 $3,020,683.95 STATISTICS TO DATE. LIFE DEPARTMENT. Life Insurance in force, . ‘ New Life Insurance written in 1899, $100,334,554.00 17,165,686.00 Insurance on installment plan at commuted value. Returned to Policy-holders in 1899, Returned to Policy-holders since 1864, . $1,522,417.06 16,039,380.95 ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT. Number Accident Claims paid in 1899, Whole number Accident Claims paid, . Returned to Policy-holders in 1899, Returned to Policy-holders since 1864, . 15,386 339,636 $1,227,977.34. 23,695,539.94 TOTALS. Returned to Policy-holders in 1899, Returned to Policy-holders since 1864, . $2,750,394.40 39,734,920.89 SYLVESTER C. DUNHAM, Vice-Prest. JOHN E. MORRIS, Secretary. H. J. MESSENGER, Actuary. EDWARD V. PRESTON, Sup’t of Agencies. J. B. LEWIS, M.D., Surgeon and Adjuster. AAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAARAAARAAAAAAAAAAAABAAR IMPORTERS OF Fine China, Glass and Pottery, 5th Avenue and 30th Street, ~NEW YORK. WLbeeeMMMAddaddddddbdd dddddddddddd cade A SHARP POINT can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite Pencils without breaking off every minute. They come in rr degrees of hardness and are unequalled for uniformity of grading. Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all stationers. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, Ne J CORBIN & KONOLD. Photographers. SII Chapel St. Views of Yale; her buildings—old and new, the Campus, Yale Field, Foot-ball playérs, etc. Securely packed. Postage paid. 15c., 25c., 50 and 75c. each.
