Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-20
mIDwINrEn FEsrIvIrIEs.

MIDwINTER FESTIVITIES.
The Yale Glee Club Concert Te-NiGht-
The Subsequent Germans-The Prom.
enade To-M orrow NiGht-Many Ar.
rivals In Town For Those society
Events
The increasing crowd of the strange faces
thronging about the New Haven House and
other centers of the town betoken that the
brightest week of all the college year is ct
hand; the one looked forward to with the
greatest anticipation and the one that will be
filed with the pleasantest of recollections.
The events this year give promise Of extin-
gushing in brilliancy those of any preceding,
and the promenade week Of 1890 will prove
matter of history in the college records.
One thing that will prove noticeable also will
be the greater number Of ont of town visitors,
and it seems to be a growing tendency for
| the student to feel it duty to remember the
sister or fair one at home this week of the |
year. Many of the visitors arrived Saturday |
and were registered at the New Haven House |
and various other stopping places, and to |
| while away the intervening hours were pilot |
ed about the city by attentive escorts either |
for long drives or walks about the campus. |
Buildings were shown and explained with an |
| 0AOAS~1
and this or that society house was pointed |
out with an especial pride by some enthusias-
tic member. To-day the majority of the ar
rivals will come and every nook will be filed
by someone eagerly waiting for the hour Of
the Glee club concert this evening. After
the concert this evening the customary infor.
NAL reception will be held in the New Haven
House parlors.
The sophomore german will take place to-
night at Loomis', beginning right after the
concert. T. L. McClung of 90 will lead.
Music by Robinson's orchestra; catering by
Radcliffe.
A theater party was given last Saturday
afternoon at Proctor's New Haven Opera
House for Miss Leverich and four of her
young friends, the Misses Taintor, Smith,
Forrest of Hartford and Miss Walker of this
city, by five Yale seniors The play "Old
Jed Prouty" was much enjoyed by the merry
crowd.
The following promenade guests were
registered at the New Haven House up to
midnight last night: Mrs. Thomas b eeze,
Miss Mary Breeze, Miss Louisa Breeze and
w. J. Breeze, San Francisco Mrs. B. F.
Funk, Bloomington, ILL.,; Mrs. 81. W. Craw-
ford, Cincinnati; Mrs. Bartholow and Miss
Bar,holow, Philadsluhia; Mrs. E. G. Cowdin
and Eliot-Cowdin, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Hill and Miss Hill, Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. q. M. Day, New York Mrs. Isiah Stetson
and Miss Stetson, Bangor, Me-; Mrs. South
wick, Miss Soutbwick, Miss Ryker, Mics
Howard and Miss Sheldon, New York; Mrs
Mabbatt and Miss Laura Mabbatt, New Bed
ford. Mass; Mrs. N. Floyd, jr; Miss Ethel
F. Dana, Miss Alice Anthony and Miss Anna
Turner, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Tucker and daughter, Albany. N. Y;
NJ. Dodge, Nav York; E. J. Farmer
and wife. . Mrs.: R n,. R; o Ehodec o,. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Childs and daughter, Pittsburg;
Mrs. Pugsley, Washington; Mrs. James W.
Brown and daughter, Pittsburg; Mrs. Emma
Crosby and daughter, Minneapolis; Miss
Miss Meyers and Miss Caldwell, Auburn
In. Y; Mrs. Elisha Morgan and
Miss Louise Morgan, Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. j. Potter, Miss Mary @. Carr and Miss
Katherine M. Hough, Cleveland; Mrs. J. G.
Smith, Salem, Mass; Miss Pardes, German
, town, Pa; Miss Davis and Miss Dalzell,
Pittsbnrg; Mrs. sachett and daughter, Wash
and Miss Baird, Pottsville, Pennsylvania;
Miss Mary G. Kimball, Boston; Mrs. 81. T.
Culver. Boston; Mrs. s. w. Baldwin and
daughter, Miss Green and Miss Anabel Green,
! New York; Miss Hayden. Columbus, O.;
, Miss Wells, Chicago; Miss Laying, New York;
Mrs. Swan and daughter, Utica, New York;
Mrs. John w. Nichols and Mrs. F. A. Allen,
. of Branford, Conn ecticut; Mrs. Merriam, St.
! Paul; Miss Forepaugh, St. Paul; Mrs. and
Miss Heyworth, Chicago; Miss Higgbotham,
Chicago.
sacred Concert at Germans Hail
Last Night.
J There was sacred concert given last even
ing at Germania hall for the benefit of Mr..
Antoine Smith, who lost a limb about year
ago and has been in the New York hospital
ever since. The Harugari Singing society,
Bergische Harmonic, Teutonia M@nerchor
! and Dorscht lodge assisted in the entertain
ment.
. Grays' XenOdochy-Natl0nal Dances.
! It is the earnest desire of the undersigned
that all of the participants in the national
dances meet Prof. Marwig at the old Union
armory to-day for rehearsal at the hours
specified below:
: Spanish Dance IL q. IN.
| Tyrolean dance, p. m.
Dairy maids dance, p. m.
Baby dance, 4p. m.
Swedish dance, p. m.
Gypsy dance, p. m.
CAPT. B. e. BRowN,
LIT. Gov. s. e. MERwIN,
!, GEN. e. E. BRADLEY,
D. r. ENGLISH.
a HOW TO SEE GODq
strong sermon by a Springfield Di-