The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
THE JUNIOR PROMENADE.
tcontinusd froIn First Page.)

Overhead was a lattice work of pink and white bordered by bands of south ern smilax and suspended in front was "a large Y made of pink and white roses.
 In addition, in some Of the boxes, an attractively designed strip of pink was added. The large globe lights from the ceiling were covered with red and White Chinese lanterns. The lattice work construction of the frame covering the stands on which the musicians were seated was of dainty design and of elaborate decoration. The decorators had been at work since midnight Sat urday, and their labors were only fin- ished yesterday morning. | Yesterday the floor was carefully waxed so as to have it in the best pos sible condition The boxes were deco rated yesterday during the day. Cham berlain 6 Co. and Bowditch 6 Co. do- ing most of the work. The effective ness of the general decoration of the building was preserved in the box ar rangements.
 l The gowns were magnificent and iii- cluded all colors and shades. White, however was the predominating color, | pink being a close second
 The armory was thrown open at 7;S0 o'clock and at that time there was large crowd in waiting, eager to secure seat in the gallery from which to view the beautiful sight that was to come later As early as 8 o'clock every seat in the lower gallery was taken and scores were lined up against the walls, and the same was true of the gallery near the entrance.
 From that time on the dancers and 1 their chaperones and others wended their way armoryward, the hacks roll ling up in a perfect stream to the door. About g o'clock nearly all were in their places or promenading about the hall. I A fine concert was given by the band at this time and it only helped to in- spire the eager dancers. When the grand march was struck up the quiet enthusiasm proved that the Prom. had
 commenced.
 The march was not a long one, the lline going about three-quarters of the way about the hall The band then striking up a two-step, the line broke into fragments and the 1904 Prone
 nade' was on From that time until 5
 o'clock this morning one whirl of jol-
 fity was enjoyed.
 At that time the Prom. girls" were
 conducted towards their stopping
 places by their escorts, declaring that
 they had had the best time of their
 life.
 Certain it is that the guests this year i were royalty entertained and the mem
 ory of the festivities will long remain lin the hearts of all who attended.
 More than a word of praise should be given to the musicians. Wells or chestra of this city and Colts band of
 Hartford did the honcrs in that line
 with credit to themselves and to the
 great satisfaction of the dancers. The music was absolutely perfect, and Ithe local leader and his men were the recipients last night of many words of
 praise.
 Box 1--1SO5: Miss Brinsmaid of Shel- ton, Conn. Miss Mary K. Lyons of New York city: Miss Macheleidt, of New
 Haven, Conn.,; Mrs. Brinsmaid, of Shel- ton, Conn; c.G. Gilbert, ss L. S.; B. F. Lyons, 1905; E. c. Perry, 1905.
 Box II-19O6 Miss Affeln, of New
 York city; Miss Rita Howe, of Hart ford, Conn; F. G. Howe, R. w. Wes-
 colt.
 Box III-19O4. Miss Louise Cochran, of New Haven, Conn. Miss Bessie
 Moulton. of Two Harbers, Minn.: Mrs
 Rice, of New Haven, Conn; Edwin Clapp D. c. Bum.
 Box vI-19O4 Miss Christine A, < Richards. of Bristol, Conn; Miss Mabel ' I. Hotchkss, of New Haven, Conn; Miss , Margaret B. Wendell, of Biston, Mass;
 Miss Helen Phillips, of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
 Miss Edith R. Smith, of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. William c. Wurtenberg, of New , Haven, Conn: Mrs William A. Slaugh- , ter, Mount Holly, N. J.; c. M. Merri- : man, N. Jennings w. F. Smith, c. E. Moore, H. K. Love and Dr. w. c. Wur' , tenberg.
 i, Box yII-19o4: Miss Ruby Carlisle, of Boston. Mass; Miss Pauline Stone
 of Springfield, Mass; Miss Katrina
 Ware, of Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Mar
 ble, of New Haven, Conn; Miss Kath- 1 crime Manross. of New Haven. Conn;
 Mrs. Carlisle. of Boston, Mass; Mrs.
 MdilToSS, Ol INtW t1GNclls Soiiii', Os M Bigelow, H. S. Huntington, c. S. Joy
 w. Kirkham, E. H. Taylor. Box VIII-Mrs. R. H. Chittenden,
 Miss Lila Chittenden, Mrs. B. w. Ba.
 con, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Mrs. New
 man Smyth, Miss Ethel smyth, Edmund Johnstone. MT. Thatch- D CT, Mrs. William T. Brooks, Miss Carlyle, MT. and Mrs. Williston Walker Box IX-Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whitney Miss Whitney.
 Box X-Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Miss Russell, Miss Hastings and Mrs. T. G g Bennett
 Box XIv-Alumni and 1906: Miss Al.
 ice Cheney, Miss Ellen Mixter, Mis-
 Helen Porter, Miss Seymour, Miss Win 2 fired Smyth, Miss Elsie Trowbridge :, Miss Milda Welch. Mrs. Henry s : Graves, all of New Haven, Conn; w. R Cowles, 1906; A. E. Foster, 1906; c. w 7 Gross, '9S, W. D. Hosford, 1906; Rob l inson Leech, 1906; E. s. Parmelee, 99; : A. H. Perry, 9S; J. S. Taintor, 1901 y Pierce N. WeIeh, Jr., '9S; H. Trow-
 bridge.
 Box v-Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, O.
 New Haven, Conn; Miss M. D. Chit e tenden, of Washington, D. C.; Miss M y L. Chittenden, of Washington; MT. ant e Mrs George B. Chittenden; Mrs. Dela, l nor, Phelps Montgomery, Horace w . Chittenden.