The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-02
THE YALE JUNIORS GUESTS
HOLD SWAFINTHIS CITY AT THE
PRESENT TINE.

Stuusnts StyiAsHiy AtalHeu-Suhuay ~
neutrality-suspicious. ProGressinE-
GIee Club Concert Takes Place To-
night.
The Yale junior promenade girl holds
sway in New Haven. The arrivals be-
gan last Saturday morning and since
that time the influx has been steady
and large. All the leading hotels are
filled with the charming visitors, and
they occupy the center of the social
stage in the spot where the elm tree
grows" With the students, the man
who three days ago was the careless
student is now the social light, the at
tentive host. The campus even has
changed, and scores of couples tread
the paths that Yale's illustrious sons
have been going over daily. In the va
rious halls where the germans and teas
are to be held the final preparations are
being rushed along as swiftly as scores
of helpers can hurry them. The hotel
Hobbies have taken on q lively air, and
the New Haven house is alive with
swarm of Well-dressed young men,
dashing here and there with concerned
| looks on their faces while the ever
welcome promenade girl swishes here
and there, the center of all eyes. All
| over the city Saturday night there were
| informal dances.
The programme of promenade week,
leading up to the promenade itself to-
! morrow night, is here given:
| Monday, February 2-The Colony ger
| man in the morning at II O'clock; jun
Tor tea at Mrs. William w. Farnam's,
| 1886 Prospect street, to 6 p. M; sopho-
| more tea at Mrs. Henry B. Sargent s,
247 Church street, to 6 p. m; prom
enade concert at Hyperion at $3.50 p.
| M; junior german in Alumni hail. sem
| ior german at the University club,
| sophomore german at Harmonic hail,
| Cloister german at 131 Grove street, st.
| Anthong german at 1873 College street,
! st. Elmo german at III Grove street,
York hall dance at SO Wall street-all
| beginning after the close Of the con-
| cert of the musical clubs.
Tuesday, February 3-The St Elmo
| tea Cloister tea, York hall tea, st. An
| thony tea, Colony tea. These teas are
from until o'clock, and the invita-
| ton to be present is extended to the
| whole university.
The promenade committee this year
is as follows: Chairman, John F. By
ers, of Allegheny, Pa; Thomas ID.
Thatcher, of New York, Charles E. Ad-
| ans, of Toledo, Burnside WinsloW, of
Philadelphia, Morgan Goetchius, of
| New York, Alexander H. Olmsted, of
| ND Road
! of Holyoke, Mass.
The ushers that have been chosen for
the promenade are A. l. Harrington '04,
P. Shaffroth 'O4 D. L. Randall "a, J. d.
Ackley W and G. M. Gelser '04.
The junior german tea will be given
by Mrs. William w. Farnam at 335
Prospect street this afternoon. The
patronesses of the junior german are
Mrs. Frank w. Cheney, Mrs. William
w. Farnam, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley,
Mrs. John NJ. Hall. Mrs. j. Denniston
Lyons, Mrs. George w. Parks, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, and Mrs. Thomas
Thacher.
The sophomore tea will be given by
Mrs. Henry B. Sargent at her home, 2a7
| Church street, this afternoon.
The sophomore german at Harmonic
hall will be held Immediately after the
concert at the Hyperion tonight. The
| list of patronesses is announced as fol-
lows: Mrs Archibald Rogers, Mrs. Will
liam Wadsworth, Mrs. Henry B. Sar-
gent, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs.
Frank B. Porter.
Last Saturday afternoon there were a
number of informal teas in the rooms
occupied by sophomores on the first and
second floors of the Hutchinson. The
object of these teas, which were very
largely attended, was to give those who
are to attend the sophomore german an
opportunity to become acquainted with
one another.