Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

Edward Owen Sutton. In mechanica drawing by Charles H. Saunders of Hart ford. In mathematics by De Lancey Allel Cameron, Noy D. Clark and George Prat of Clifford Walter Leavenworth o Wallingford. In physics, by No. D. Clark and Theodore Caldwell Jane way with honorable mention of David Lynd Huntington of San Diego, Cal, and Georg Pratt Starkweather. In chemistry by Bur ton D. Blair of Collinsville, Arthur Eli Bootl of Peace Dale, R. l., De Lancey Cameron Theodore 0. Janeway and George P. Stark weather.
 SENIORS FOOT TIT LIGHTLY. The Brilliant Spectacle Which Greeted the Commencement Visitors 1n old Alumni Hall Last Even1nE-Tht
 Senior Promenade a Gay Success.
 A brilliant garden, dotted at every steI
 with bright Chinese lanterns which followed
 the windings of the carpeted walks, was the scene which surrounded the gaily lighted alumni hall last evening, where the pleasures of the senior promenade were being vigor- ous1y tested by by hosts of the fairest of all of Yale's fair friends.
 The interior of the hall was even more gay and captivating than even the approaches
 foretold. Trophies won on land and sea by athletes of the college were hung everywhere from the heavily decorated walls Portraitl of Yale's honored presidents and benefactorf
 met the eye on either hand. Emblematic floral designs, representing the victories of the crew, base ball and foot ball teams were hung from the ceiling. The wide windows were banked in delicate mounds of Towering plants over whose perfumed blossoms AI,1o o0<1v .irrhk ofr aro1 fr, ho dancers, laden with the balmy fragrance and spicy odor of the Howery boughs.
 Shrouded in bower of tropical plants, nearly opposite the entrance, a large orches tra tuned their multitude of instruments to the liveliest notes that delight dancers ear and set the many little feet of the fair enthusiasts to the prettiest step.
 The evening was remarkable for its cool ness, and between the orders of the dance the many pleasurs-seekers were entertained by their college friends, with many quiet strolls from the brilliantly lighted interior of the hall far out of the precincts of sombre old alumni down the winding walks, carpeted so as to form @ most happy promenade for the prom snsders and lighted just enough by the pretty Chinese lanterns which were strung above to throw over everything 8 shadowv halo through which the ancient brick row might be copjured in the imaginative brains of the young ladies to very romantic ruin or series of edi6ces, grand; imposing, magnificent, art- istic, sombre, sublime, anything that might happen to please the fancy.
 In fact, the walks were the most popular part of the evenings pleasures. This was noticed by several of the alumni. These gentlemen always look at the practical eide of Yale matters. They observed that old Alumni hall was overcrowded with the many guests, and deplored the fact that a larger l,oll 4k IoI,I that large hall be arranged in the new gym nasium which is soon to be erected, so that such social events of the college may be held therein. It is certainly suggestion worthy of thought.
 The promenade was truly brilliant affair and the senior class can conscientiously pride themselves in very happy ending to their college year. The ladies were overhowing with their enthusiasm over the fairy-like manner in which the campus had been adorned to welcome them and this pleasure was fully equallsd by that of their brothers, beaux and other friends who shared the happy evening with them and the class of 's9.
 The promenade committee, to whom much Bath, N. Y., chairman; J. W. Lucas, Pough- keepsie. Floor manager, H. c. Atkins, Iu- dianapolis, Ind; w. s. Brewster, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. s. Cook, Hartford, Conn.,; L. J. Francke, New York city; J. s. McMahon, Dayton, O.; c. II. Sharrill, Washington, D. O.; J. F. Whittlesey, Washington, D. c.
 Among some of those seen about the cam- pus or in the hall were:
 Miss Elizabeth Pitman, daughter of Prin- cipal Pitman of the Woolsey school, Fair Ha- ven, dressed in a black lace; and her sister, silk; Miss Barnes of Milwaukee, Wis, in white satin; Miss Graves of this city in pink satin and pink tulle, dia- mond and gold ornaments; Miss Mae Car- rington, of Pennington, in white faille Franchise and white silk mule, pink Roman hyacinthes; Mrs. N. D. Sperry in an elegant black satin; Mrs. General George H. Ford in an elegant black satin; Mrs. Dr. Lewis and Mrs. A. E. Hewitt of New Haven; Miss Beulah E., Pettis in black lace. cut pompa- dour, cut pointed in back, gold and diamond ornaments; Miss Farrell, of Ansonia, in au elegant light dress, with fine diamond orns- ments: Miss McGeorge, of New York. in 8 pink surah, elegantly trimmed; Miss Nettle- ton, g recent graduate of Vassar; Miss Maude Beckley, Misses Grace and Ger aldine Lowe, Misses Nellie and Daisy Sargent, Miss Katharine Lambert of New York, Mrs. D. W. Richards, New York, Miss Hitchcock, St. Louis, Miss Helen W. Aubin, Exeter, N. H., MT. and Mrs. J. L. Howard, MT. Seland Howard, Yale 'S9s, of Hartford; MT. and Mrs. M. Dwight Collin, MT. and Mrs. Mo- Crane Coxe and Miss Crawford, Mrs. Chaun- cey M Depew, of New York city; Miss Mabel Fletcher, Bath Me-, Miss Washington, D. O., Agnes Clark, Pittsburg, Mrs. J. H. Stew enson and Miss Stevenson, Brook lyn; Mrs. E. J. Phelps, Miss Shipman and Miss Brown of Hartford, Mrs. P. E. Colley and Mrs. T. G. Waterman of Colorado Springs, Miss Knevals of New York, Miss Bradford of Covington, Ky.
 The catering was admirable, done by Ma zetti of New York, who has catered for many Yale promenades and other Yale occasions in a most acceptable manner. The menu was: consomme au tasse; chicken croquettes; bousche Ia Seine; salmon sain tartase; boned turkey; aspic of tongue; chicken salade; lobster mayonnaise; sandwiches, viz lettes, fancy ice cream, Charlotte russe, Nea- politan tutti-fruitti, bisque maprstte, fancy cake, bon bons. notices, strawberries, coffee, coHee glace The committee room up stairs was also served abundsntiy with special or