The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
PROMENADE CONCERT.
(continued from First Page.)
Iris better to have never danced
 Than to have danced with Oughty


 Than to have danced with Oughty- seven"
 The 1909 toast song read: Here's to the juniors heart so sad, Who's wearing to-day smile so glad. I'm glad he's glad, and the prom. girl too
 When the bills come in Is when he'll look blue.
 The freshmen did not monopolize at tention by any means, however The efforts of the musical organizations brought forth repeated encores and de- lighted appreciation. An effective but thoroughly extraneous contribution to the beautiful lullaby song, Going Adreaming," by MT. Arms and the Glee squalling from the gallery just at the hush of the lullaby, The freshmen ev- idently wished the audience to appre- ciate that baby was by no means asleep.
 When the juniors and their guests had succeeded in disentangling them selves from the binding web of serpen- tine woven by the busy freshmen they proceeded to Woolsey hall, where the junior german was held. Cyril Sumner and w. McC. Blair led. The patronesses were Mrs, Edward Blair of Chicago, Mrs. Courtlandt P. Dixon of New York, Mrs ". w. Ear nam, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley of New Haven, Mrs. William G. Mccormick of IT William D. Sloane. Mrs William H. Truesdale and Mrs. w. Seward Webb of New York,
 The sophomore german in Harmonic | hall was led by R. B. Shepard and G. | Auchincloss.
 The patronesses were Mrs. Henry K. Beadleston of New York, Mrs. w. K. Townsend, Mrs J. M. Townsend, Mrs. Ogden Goldman, Mrs. Theodore M. Ives and Mrs. William H. Moore of New York city.
 l At the University club the seniors gave a german also. MT. Bruce D. Smith led the german.
 The chapter house germans of the Sheffield societies were among the de- 1 llBnllul udACSb Ol lil6 NN6lilllSs
 The Colony german was led by Mir. l John Darragh and Miss Madeline L. Engle of Mobile, Ala. The patron- esses were Mrs w. c. Wurtemburg, Mrs. C. B. Hastings, Mrs H. L. Wells, Mrs. F. L. Bigelow, Mrs. s. A. Penf1eld, Mrs. Phelps Montgomery. Mrs. Isham Henderson, all of New Haven; Mrs. R. | yaF n !, ,t,, of New York, Mrs. Boone of Kansas City, Mrs. D. J. Hall of Morristown, N. J., Mrs. Thomas Rodd of Pittsburg, i Pa., and Mrs. Gresh of Morristown, Pa.
 The Coister german was ed by MT. M. E. Phelps. The patronesses were 1 Mrs. A. T. Hadley, Mrs. R. H. Chitten- den, Mrs. H. B. Sargent, Mrs. E. R. Sargent, Mrs E. G. stoddard, Mrs. 1 Thomas G. Bennett, Mrs. w. G. Mix | ter; and from out of town, Mrs. J. J. Holloway of Wheeling. W. Va; Mrs. F. L. Evans of Louisville, Ky; Mrs. W. R, Linn of Chicago, H.; Mrs. L. B. Bunin of Dayton, O.; and Mrs. H. Behr of New York city.
 A. T. Bell and Miss Virginia King, of | Cleveland, were the leaders or the SI. Elmo german. The patronesses were Mrs. w. B. Chisholm, Mrs. D. E. Dang Ter, both of Cleveland; Mrs. c. A. Ben- ton, of Yonkers, and Mrs. A. H. Alker, of New York.
 E. T. Bynner and Miss Ruth Yelling ton, of Brooklyn, led the german at St jl Anthony hall. The patronsesses were Mrs. A. T. Hadley, Mrs. Walter Camp Il Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsley, Mrs. c. H. Ell liot, Mrs. W. L. Wellington, Mrs. Eng fish, Mrs. Blagden, Mrs. F, D. Glazier Mrs. R. H. Chittenden and Mrs. c. S Hastings.
 At York hall the german was led by Messrs. Loose and Fargo, The patron esses were Mrs. Arthur TWining Had