WAT A ATLUMNY 72 es 173
THE JUNIOR PROM.
LContinued from 172d page.]
Miss Anne McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa. ;
F. S. Warmouth with Miss Harriet Gil-
bert, Harrisburg, Pa.; S. Hay with
Miss Eleanor Humbird, Pittsburg; C.
L. Childs with Miss Rebecca Knox,
Pittsburg; J. H. Childs with Miss
Louise Kay, Pittsburg; P. T. Hall with
Miss Gertrude Childs, Pittsburg. The
patronesses were: Mrs. William Thayer
Brown, Chicago; Mrs. J. F. Maynard,
Utica; Mrs. Henry Belin, Jr., Scran-
ton, Pa.; Mrs. J. R. McGinley, Pitts-
burg; Mrs. S. C. Gilbert, Harrisburg,
Pa.; Mrs. J. Ramsey Speer, Pittsburg;
Mrs. Philander Knox, Pittsburg. .
ST. ELMO GERMAN,
About twenty couples danced at the
St. Elmo german which was held after
the Prom Concert, at their house on
Grove Street, the patronesses being:
Mrs. Ira Richards, North Attleborough,
Mass-; Mrs. Herbert Betts, Brooklyn;
Mrs. B. C. Barroll, Elizabeth, N. J.;
Mrs. Hill, New York, and Mrs. Kinsley
Blake, New Haven. These danced: Ira
Richards, Jr., with Miss Fuller, Brook-
lyn; T. H. Hall, Jr., with Miss Barnes,
Ritchfield Park, N. J.; M. G. Barrall
with Miss Thompson, New York; C.
Bascom with Miss Barroll, Elizabeth, N.
J.; W. M. Saunders with Miss Ogden,
Brooklyn ; R. W. Betts with Miss Har-
ral, Bridgeport; H. Richards, Jr., with
Mrs. Hall, New York; E. L. Ives. with
Miss Stoddard, New Haven; W. P. Ir-
win with Miss. Temple, New York: C.
D. Wood with Miss Hallock, Brooklyn;
E. B. Knowlton with Miss Richards,
North Attleborough; J. Ferry with Mrs.
Betts, Brooklyn.
1C.
MEMORIAL VESTIBULE.
ll be more class
100 Wil
The Ornamentat
THE SHEFF, TEAS.
On Tuesday afternoon the Sheffield
Societies were at home to their friends
as has been their custom in previous
years.
The Colony received its friends at the
Hall, 17 Hillhouse Avenue, between 4
and 7 o'clock. The patronesses were:
Mrs. G. S. Hasbrouck, Mrs. James
Quinby, Mrs. F. L. Bigelow, Mrs. W.
QO. Whitcomb, Mrs. J. S. Ely, Mrs. C.
H. Hastings, Mrs. W. G. Hawkins, Jr.,
MarsisvA: Ey lark. No formal invi-
tations were issued, but all members of
the University were invited.
The Cloister tea was held from 4 until
7 oclock on Tuesday afternoon. No
formal invitations were issued, but all
members of the University , were cor-
dially invited to bring their friends.
The patronesses were the following:
Mrs. Henry Belin, Jr., Mrs. Thomas
Gray Bennett, Mrs. William Thayer
Brown, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs.
James S. Humbird, Mrs. Philander C.
Knox, Mrs. John F. Maynard, Mrs.
John R. McGinley, Mrs. William A.
Rice, Mrs. Henry Bradford Sargent,
Mrs... James - Speer and Mrs. E. .G.
Stoddard.
The St. Anthony tea was given Tues-
day afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, at 133
College Street. The patronesses were:
Mrs. John K. Beach, Mrs. Robert N.
Corwin, Mrs. James M. Ellsworth, Mrs.
Henry F. English, Mrs. Arthur T. Had-
ley, Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss, Mrs. C.
Purdy Lindsley, Mrs. Edwin Strong,
Mrs. Chas. H. Townshend, Mrs. Wil-
liam K. Townsend, Mrs. Eli Whitney,
-and Mrs. Stephen Whitney.
York Hall was at home from 4 until
7 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 96 Wall
Street. The following were patronesses:
Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. Walter Ells-
worth Coe, Mrs. Clarence Deming, Mrs.
Arthur M. Wheeler, Mrs. Henry I. Par-
sons, Mrs. Samuel L. -Penfield, Mrs.
James H. Pittinger and Mrs. Charles
M. Dow.
The St. Eimo tea was held from 4
to 7 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The
hall was prettily decorated and a large
number of guests were present. The
patronesses were: Mrs. Frederick i 3g
Hill, Mrs. Augustus J. DuBois, Mrs.
oseph R. Sargent, Mrs. Edward S.
Dana, Mrs. John F. Weir, Mrs. Thomas
H. Hall, and Mrs. Ira Richards.
A CROSS SECTION. VIEW.
AUDITORIUM.
#
Nore.—This is a study by the architects, Messrs. Carrére & Hastings, and shows elevations.
: |
i
OCCUPANTS OF PROM BOXES.
A complete list of the occupants of
the boxes at the Prom Tuesday night is
printed below:
Box 1—Unsold.
Box 2—Miss G. Curtis and Miss A.
Preudhomme, White Plains, N. Ny x
ee a Miss E. Booth, New Haven; Mrs. G.
| A. Booth, New Haven; E. N. Curtis,
| t901; O. M. Wiard, 1901.