Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-27

1ae MUSIC was Iurn1sneO py w elis Or
chestra.
The committee in charge was as follows:
Robert Wade, chairman; William W.
Smith, floor manager; Henry G. Beadle-
ston, William R. Begg, Charles D. Jones,
Logan Hay, George g. Martin, John T..
Robinson and George T. Slade.
The programs were of special design and
were very handsome. They were of apple
green kid lined with white satin. Those
carried by the gentlemen were smaller than
the others and bore Louis XIII design
embodied in gold with the word Yale and
the class mineral on white ground.
The ladies' program had classic wreath
in gold surrounding the word Yale. Hand
printed roses also adorned the covers and
the pencils were tied with long lavender
oolored silk ribbon.
The grand march was led by W. W.
Smith and Miss Laverack of Buffalo. N Y.
Among those present were Mrs. William
Farnham, Miss Converse, Mrs. DR.. Jew
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Water
bury, Miss Alice Ross and Miss Frances
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnes of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Birdsall of Los
Angeles, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. Bellome of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke and Miss
Cooke of Paterson, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mafdtt, son and daughter of st. Louis;
E. D. Hendee, Mrs. Louis Cowles, Misses
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Quintard Of South
Beach, Mrs. and Miss Rowley of Williams
port, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb and
daughter, New York; Miss Holcomb, New
Haven; Miss Leete, Mrs. G. B Poets, Miss
Hotchkiss, Miss Park, Miss Webbs, Mrs
Scranton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lum, Mrs Goodrich,
Mrs. and Miss Rockwell, Mrs. Hay, Vance
Mccormick, Mr.. Stillman, Mrs. Chatfeld,
Mr.. Trowbridge, Professor Jepson and
Miss Clara Jepson, Mrs. Hay and Miss Hay
of Washington, Mrs. Chisholm and Miss
Chisholm, Mr.. Smith and party, President
Dwight, Mrs. Dwight and Miss Dwight,
Mrs. R. B Wade of st. Louis, Mrs. Budd
of Chicago, Rev. Scoville of Stamford, a
son-in-ls of the late Henry Ward Beecher;
also W. b. Seoville of the same place, and
Mrs. Seoville; Mr.. and Mrs. Nafitt of st.
Louis, Mo-. Miss VanRenssler of NewYork:
Mr.. e. Parker of Washington, D. c., also
Miss Helen Parker, Mr.. and Miss Bradston
Of New York city, G. Terryberry and Mrs.
Terryberry of Patterson, N. J., Miss Bessie
Bishop and Miss Charlotte Bishop of
Bridgeport, Arthur Winslow Cabot, New
York city, Henry Hyde Cabot of STAN
ford, Katherine Cabot of Stamford, David
Gardiner of New York city, Mrs. Cook,
Paterson, N. j., and J. W. Galbraith of
Erie, Penn.
Some of the dazzlingly beautiful dresses
and the ladies who wore them were:
Miss Anna Treat, in white silk gown with
pale green ribbons.
Miss Anna Richards, primrose silk, made
princesse, duchesse lace trimmings and
roses.
Miss Florence Taylor of NewYork, heavy
white satin, point lace and rubies.
Miss Julia Morris, a robe of old pink
velvet, deeollete, court train, and dia-
monds. 10
Miss Constance Trowbridge, white bro
caded satin, point lace, and diamonds.
Miss Estelle Newhall of Brooklyn, in
satin gown and necklace of diamonds
and rubies.
Miss Margaret Dixon wore a pale blue
satin, trimmed In chiffon, decollets bodice,
pearl ornaments.
Miss Margaret King, princesse of pale
yellow satin brocade, en- train and decol.
lete, diamond ornaments.
Law AND MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
The seventy-ninth annual commence
ment of the Yale medical school will take
place to-day, the exercises beginning at
noon with the annual address by DR..
Henry P. Walcott Of Cambridge, Mass.
His subject will be The Profession, the
College and the Commonwealth At
o'clock there win be q meeting Of the
alumni Of the school In the new laboratory.
Al 2 O'Clock lunch and reception will be