The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-24
THE JUNIOR PROMENADE
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(Continued from First Page,O
 far more interesting than gowns to have distracted the attention of the locker -on from the personal charms of the wear CTS. All types of beauty were repre- scented in the great throng, and the eye rested on the charms of the warm, i'm pulsive, loving southern girl, only to view with greater delight the attrac- tions of her imperious, naughty, superb northern sister.
 About 9:20 the first dance, a tWo-step, "1901," was struck up by the band, and from then on untilI the intermission it was constant succession of Waltzes, two-stepe and encores. There were nine regular dances before intermission. The intermission came about 12:30 and last ed half an hour. The great crowd of onlookers began to thin out after the intermission, and by two o'clock there were less than hundred in the two gal leries. Gradually the great throng of dancers began to get smaller until four o'clock, when the promenade of 1900 came to a close.
 Some of those noticed in the boxes and on the floor were: Miss Curtiss of White Plains, N. Y., Miss Prendhomme of New Haven, Miss Booth, Mrs. Booth of New Haven, Mrs. Henry H. Bene- dict of New Haven, in black lace and spangles, and Miss Benedict in pale green pe-de-chine; Mrs. John Wurts of New Haven, black satin; Miss Der tha Wurts, white over pink; Mrs. William c. Wurtemburg pink taffeta; Miss Merrill of New Haven, white or gandie over green silk: Miss Rice of Northampton, white Illusion; Miss Campbell of Philadelphia, white china silk and chiffon; Miss Temple of Rut- land, Vt, green organdie; Miss F. w. Reed of Bridgeport, Mrs. s, G. Pen field of New Haven, pink crepe-de- chine; Miss Manross, white organdie; Mrs. R. E. Manross of New Haven, black satin Miss Wolverton of New Haven, white organdie; Mrs. H. F. Wheeler of Bridgeport, black silk; Miss Nettleton, Mrs. Nettleton of Boston, Mrs. H. M. Steele of Baltimore, white silk with embroidered lace; the Misses Whittlesey of New Haven, Miss Treat of Bridgeport, green satin; Miss Bald win of New Haven, Mrs. Thomas Rus sell of Hartford, black lace over white; Miss Larkin of Boston, blue Japan vel vet; Miss Whaples of Hartford, white silk; Miss J. T. Kellogg of Waterbury green silk over pink; Miss Hill of Wa terbury pale green silk; Mrs. Irving Chase of Waterbury, pink puci and chiffon; Mrs Hardenburgh of Kings ton N Y., white over yellow silk; Miss Clark of Neenah, Wis., white muslin over pink silk; Mrs. Clark of Neenah, Wis: Mrs Delafield of New York, grap brocade with yellow trimmings; Miss Delafield, white with cherry; Miss Edgar of New York, gray crepe-de- chine; Mrs Kline of Philadelphia, black jet Miss Watson of Philadelphia, pink satin; Mrs. Fisher of New York, grey satin; Miss Grace Ballard of New York, rose colored satin; Miss Connie Gunther of New York, white lace trim med with pink; Miss Elizabeth Ham, lin Macniel of Buffalo, white point desprit over pink with ern1ine and black velvet trimmings; Miss Lucretia c. Hayes of Buffalo, N. Y., white point d'esprit over blue silk; Miss Marguerite Johnson of Pittsburg, white chiffon trimmed with lace and blue breast knot; Mrs Wright and Miss Wright of New Haven, Mrs. Seymour Of New Haven, Mrs. Peck and daughter of New Haven, Mrs Henry Coffinberry of Cleveland, O., black satin, trimmed with lace: Mrs Samuel A. Raymond of Cleveland white crepe de chine trimmed with white lace; Mrs. Lewis Bartlett of Baltimore black lace with silver jets; Mrs. Henry s. Williams of New Haven, creme brocade; Miss Coffinber- " of Cleveland, yellow silk with white lace; Miss Bartlett of Cleveland, black crepe de- e-chine, pink roses; Miss Ray mond of Cleveland white net lace; Mrs. Twichell of Hartford, black silk; Miss Brown of Flushing, R. l., black silk; Mrs Lounsbury of New Haven, brown striped silk; Miss Brown, green silk: the Misses Bettie and Sallie Whit l ney of New Haven, white organdie and white tulle; Miss Twichell, white silk; Mrs. Barroll of Elizabeth, N. J., Miss Francis of Troy, N. Y, Miss Barroll | Miss Hfllock of Brooklyn, Miss Thomp | son, Miss Ogden, Mrs. Hill. Miss Bird sail of Brooklyn, yellow lace and chif- fon; Miss Louisa Lee of Brooklyn, | white silk; Miss Adneau of New York | blue and white chiffon; Miss Marck- | wald of Brooklyn, white crepe; Miss | Van Wicklen of Brooklyn, white silk l trimmed with lace Mrs. Hastings and l MISS Hastings OI INeW Iulh, W Hite oiiN | and white crepe-de-chine; Miss Bige- 1 low of New York, pink tulle; Miss Ty- 1 Ter of New Haven, white lace over blue; | Mrs Benton, Miss Carlisle of Washing ton, white organdie; Miss Mollie Town send of New Haven, white tulle and | gilt; Mrs. Hotchkiss, yellow satin and 1 crepe trimmed with sable; Miss Helen | Hotchkiss of New Haven, white tulle | and silver; Miss Eleanor Mills of Phil adephia, white organdie; Mrs. Tyler | of New Haven, black satin; Miss Kelly | of Wisconsin, white mule trimmed | with lace; Miss Grace of New Haven, | white silk muslin, trimmed with lace; l Miss Wright of New Haven, white ! mule trimmed with lace; Miss Emory | of Boston, imported blue chiffon; Miss | Strong of Hartford. white silk net trim med with pearls; Miss Catlin of Bridge port white taffeta; Mrs. Williams of | Philadelphia Mrs. Ellison of Philadel- phia, Miss Stephenson of Chicago, Miss Howell of New York, Miss Akin of New