The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
PROM GUESTS GALORE
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Continued from First Page)
 of Providence, daughter of the distin- guished former Governor Taft, and her daughter Miss Hope Smith. They are guests of Mrs. Smiths son, Brock
 Smith They wll be entertained to-day at luncheon by MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Shell at their home on Temple street.
 Miss Elsie Grey, of Buffalo, daughter of the poet Grey, who, with her party, is the guest of Chauncey Hamlin, is an- other of the distinguished promenade guests.
 Late arrivals at the New Haven house are: c. M. Badgley, New York city; George s. Oppenheimer, New York city; Mrs. $. G. Colt, Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Ethel Eaton, Pittsfeld, Mass; Miss Benedict, New York city; Miss Pickard New York city; MT. and Mrs Franklin Farrel, Ansonia; Miss Eloise Farrel, Ansonia; Mrs. E. A. Palmer, New Lon don Miss E. F. Palmer, New London; Mrs George R. Sheldon, New York; Miss Sheldon, New York H. A. Plum mer, New York; Miss Ethel Hulbreed, Chicago; Mrs. A. K. Van Deomber, Elizabeth. N. Y; Miss Fanny Cox, Plainfield, N. Y.; Mrs. c. J. Fish, New York city; Miss M. T. Wadsworth, White Plains, N. T.; Mrs. James A. Gilson, Hartford; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, New York; Miss Jean Reid, New York; Miss Martha McCook, New York.
 Although all the Sunday entertaining was quiet and informal in a way there was more of it than in years past. Among the charming affairs of Sunday was a tea given by Mrs. James Lock at her St. Roman street house for the men of York hall and their promenade guests. Mrs. Locke's sister, Miss F,liz- abeth Richards, one of the popular de- butant's of the season, assisted in re- ceiving.
 To-day's private entertaining will in clude a luncheon from 1 to o'clock by Mrs William Lyon Phelps at her High street residence for the Misses Hub bard of Hartford and Miss Butler of Sandusky, Ohio. The decorations will be by Moore and will be of pink and red roses in the dining room and wild smilax and palms throughout
 Mrs. Phelps guests will be chiefly out of town promenade visitors.
 As usual there were number of pri- vate dormitory teas in the various buildings on the campus yesterday af- ternoon. That given by C. Russell Auchincloss of Fayerweather hall was for Miss Russell of New York and Miss Auchincloss, chaperoned by Mrs. S. Howland Russell, who received for her host.
 Fayerweather hall was also the scene of several other teas-one by Give Du | Val, who is entertaining Miss Roose- | welt of New York and Miss Sheldon of | Brooklyn and at which MT Du VaPs | mother Mrs. Horace Du Val, received; [ and yet another given by a group of | juniors known on the campus as the "Jolly Eight" The men are Henry . Holt, Albert R. Lamb, George Leon | ard, Charles Littlefield, F. w, Wilhel- mi, H. M. Wallace and R. F. Bristol.
 The official events of yesterday after noon were the class teas-the junior tea for which Mrs J. B. Sargent threw upon her spacious Elm street house, and the sophomore tea for which Mrs. John M. Hall of Hilhouse avenue gave her house.
 At Mrs. Sargent's those invited to re- ceive were Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley Mrs. William Schley and Mrs. Theron c. Strong, both of New York; Mrs. Charles H. Ferry of Chicago, who is the daugh- ter of Mrs. John Mansfield of Grown street; Mrs. Rowland Hazard of Peacedale, Ft. l., Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Mrs. Bruce Fenn Miss May Mansfield and Mrs. Henry B. Sargent
 The decorations were pink, flower and candle shades.
 At Mrs. Halls the receiving party were Mrs, w. w. Farnam, Mrs, Henry L. Hotchkiss and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson. Among others invited to re- ,eive were Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs Thomas Thatcher of New York. Mrs Walter Camp poured tea and Miss Hall was at the frappe table Here too pink was the decorative color scheme.