The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
PROM" FESTIVITIES BEGIN
CHAPEL SERVICES LARGEEY AT-
 PENDED YESTERDAY,

ht-sOphomore and Junior Tea.
 This Afternoon and Cleo Club Concer
 To-Ntghu-Germans win Follow
 Guests on the Campus Last Night.
 Yesterday morning Battell chapel wal
 crowded with promenade guests from
 all over the country and the chapel ex-
 ercises duly opened the continuous per-
 formance of functions that the Yale junior and his guests will attend dur ing the next three days. The list of 1 guests will increase many times by this
 noon when most of the out of town vis- l itors will arrive in New Haven. All the leading hotels will be crowded to their
 capacity by o'clock this evening, ev- cry room being engaged in advance.
 Last night the already large list at the l New Haven house was increased by l the following: Mrs. F. R. Whitlock of
 New York city, Miss Julia Knapp of St. Louis, Mrs. c. N. Chadwick and
 Miss Ellen Chadwick of Brooklyn, the mother and sister of Captain Chadwick | of the football team; MT. and Mrs. H. c. DuVal and Miss Roosevelt, of New York city; Mrs. c. w. Sanders of New York city: Miss Lucy T. Fremont of New York city, the Misses DuPuy of Alleghany, Pa. R. B. Dresses and c. B. Francis of New Haven and W. H. Gilbert of Hartford At the Tontine hotel the following promenade guests arrived yesterday: Mrs. Joseph Bond and Miss Bond of Chicago, Mrs. H. H. Altman of New York city, Miss Mar garet W. Fallon of New York city, Mrs. J. B. Gleason of New York and Miss Mildred Gleason of New York
 Last night the Yale men occupied their time by showing their guests about the campus and many of the dor mitory rooms were the scenes of a great deal of life. Sunday night is usually very dull within the college buildings, but last night, as is the case on every Sunday night of promenade week. the out of town visitors are escorted from one building to the other and through the rooms of their hosts and their hosts friends.
 This morning will be occupied by showing the girls through the various public buildings of the university, in- cluding the gymnasium and other places of interest. This afternoon and evening every minute of the strangers time will be occupied and the day, taking it all through, will be buster one than any of the week festivities.
 The junior and sophomore teas will be held this afternoon. the former at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Sargent on Elm street, and the latter at the home of Mrs. John M. Hall on Hillhouse ave- nue, Mrs. Fl. Grant Thompson will | assist Mrs. Hall at the sophomore tea. | The hours for both teas will be from | 1 until o'clock.
 This evening the promenade con- | cert at the Hyperion will bring out the | usual line of exquisite gowns, and as | usual the scene at the theater will be | one of great interest The freshman class has engaged the first five or six rows in peanut" gallery in the Fly perion and from there they will shower the people in the seats below with cards, clipped paper, strings of differ ent colored paper, paper balloons etc Each year the freshmen seem to be yayer than the last freshman class and there is no telling what the mem oers of 1905 have up their sleeves, and n their pockets, for those who take in he concert this evening.
 The glee and banjo clubs this year number among the finest that ever rep 'esented Yale, and a grand concert is expected, if not interrupted by the freshmen.
 As soon as the concert is over hacks will be in waiting for the guests and hey will be driven to the numerous sermans that are scheduled to take ,lace all over town.
 The leading german, of Course, will ,e that of the junior class to be danc d, as usual, in Alumni hall. It will be ed by the chairman of the promenade Albert R. Lamb of Water ury, who will dance with Miss Brooks. dr Hamlin, the floor manager of the ommittee, with Miss Grey, will also cad. Champion is in charge of the ecora tions, and music will be furn- shed by Wells orchestra. The souvenir ayors are said to be very pretty. The sophomore german will be danc- : q this evening in Harmonic hall on :. I'm street, after the concert. There ill also be germans at the different heffieid society houses, after the con- art. The Book and Snake men will old theirs at the Cloister, corner of ! Lillhouse avenue and Grove street; the ! ork Hall men at the corner of Wall ' nd College streets; the St. Anthony len at St Anthony's hall on College ' rect, and the Berzeious men at the | olony on HillhouSe avenue. Tomorrow afternoon from 1 until clock teas will be held at these places ! nd the festivities will end with the Y in the armory D
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 Railway EmpIoyss' Brotherhood. II