Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01

soire; Miss Basoom, in white silk; Miss
Gertrude Sanford, In figured silk; Mre.
In purple striped silk; Mrs.
vishno, In white silk; Miss II. Mcdonald,
in white and orange silk Miss Sadie Hotch- |
kiss, In white silk; Mics Hanville, In velvet |
green silk; Miss Edith Catlin, in pink silk;
Mrs. w. A. Borden, Ia pink figured ailk;
Mics Parker Of Clifford, Miss Bunce, in
white silk; Miss Fellowss, Mrs. q. 8.
yorhis. Miss Stayles and Miss Hawley Of
Bridgeport, Mrs. Percy White, Mrs. Lloyd
of Chicago, Miss Colby OF Boston.
THETA xI FRATERNITY TEA.
A delightful tea from to 6 was given
yesterday afternoon by the Theta Xt Fra
ternity ut their elegant parlors, 206 Grown
street. All the parlors on three floors were
entire evening by jolly college men and
visiting promenade ladies. The psrlors
were handsomely decorated by Champion.
The Hyperion orchestra was in attendance
and rendered fine music, as usual. Re.
freshments consisting of coffee, chocolate,
etc., were served. The tea will be remem-
bsred a. . very enjoyable occasion. The
patronesses were: Mrs. Justus 8. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. A. Jay Dubois, Mrs. James 8.
Grant Thompson, Mrs. Edward V. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. d. Rowland Vermilys.
Among those present from out of town
were: Miss Dayton, Mics Smith, Torring-
ton; Miss Eddy, Misses Barrows, Boston;
Miss Pomaroy, Meriden; Miss Lippincott,
New York; Mts Fitch, Norwich; Miss
Stats, San Francieco; Mica Ely, New
York; Miss Plat, Poughkeepsie; Misses
Romano, New Rochelle; Miss Tomlinson,
Misses Downs. Miss Smith, Miss Ray
mond, Milford; Miss Snow, Miss Hadsell,
Plainvills, Conn; Miss Hodson, New
York; Miss Parker, Newark, N. j.; Miss
Hurd, Miss Wilson, Hartford.
The New Haven people present were
Mrs. John Mansfield, Mics Mansfield, Mrs.
William W. Farnam, Mrs. Godfrey Duns-
comb, Mr.. Mason Hoppin, Professor and
Mrs. @. B. Richards, Miss Bessie Richards,
Professor and Mrs. Mi1ter, Professor Cam
| eron, Mr.. Arthur E. Foots, Miss Wilbur,
Mics Atehison, Professor Reynolds, Miss
Bishop, Miss Meta Fellowes, Mr.. Herbert
| Witherspoon, DR.. B. Austin Cheney, Mr..
John Punderferd, Miss Punderford.
A tea was given from to 6 by BeIzelius
/ men, at their club house at 50 Wall street.
l The whole building was thrown open and
| was we'll filled with throng of college
men and their friends. The parlors were
finely decorated in yellow and blue, to-
gether with palms ana noWefs, by Cnam-
| pion. Stewart was the caterer.
The pstroneeses were Mrs. Thomas Good
willie, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Bi2elow, Mrs
Sheffield. The ladies who poured tea were
Miss Goodw willie, Misses Williams, Misf
Sloan, Miss Laying, Miss Proctor and Mist
Tullege.
AT THE CLOIsTER.
The Cloister mon also entertained theil
friends at their club house, 131 Grow
street, from 4 to 6. The decorations wer'
in red and palms, by Champion. Diebs
was caterer.
The house was thrown open and was vel
filed. The company was composed slmos
entirely of college men and their friends
who are in town to attend the promenade
The patronesses were Mrs. Eli Whit
ney, Mrs. Bruce Fem, Mrs. Henry B. Sar
gent, Mrs. Walter Camp. The ladies re
ceived in the front psrlor standing befor
the large open fireplace, in which was blaz
ing fine log fire.
The following ladies poured tea: Mis
Wheeler of New Haven, Miss Stevenson Q
Brooklyn, Miss High and Miss Tewksbur
of Chicago. While these were the princ
pal receptions of the afternoon, there wer
besides several small tsas given in differen
rooms in WEIGH Hall, Durfee, and Law
renee on the campus.