The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22

following were the patronesses for each:
 The Colony german-Mrs. c. T. Ballard of Louisville, Ky; Mrs. J. B. Chamberlain of New Britain, Conn; Mrs. A. L. Hathaway of Brookline. Mass; Mrs. H. E. Talbottof Dayton, O.; Mrs. B. W. Stilwell of Yonkers, N. Y; Mrs. s. w. Fairchild of New York city; Mrs. W. L.. Ward of Port Ches- ter, N. Y. Mrs. T. D. Howe of Law renee, Mass; Mrs. Arthur Chanute of Denver, Col; Mrs. D. T. Bomar of Fort Worth, Tex, and Mrs. F. l.. Bige- low, Mrs. H. L. Wells, Mrs. w. K. Shepard, Mrs. W. c. Waterbury, of New Haven, Conn.
 The Cloister german-Mrs. Hay Walker of Alleghany, Penn; Mrs. H. G. Prout of Nutley, N. J.; Mrs. T. R. Hyde of aWterbury, Conn. Mrs. c. H. Alden of Brookline, Mass; Mrs. J. B. Dunlap of New York city, and Mrs. Russell Forsythe. The eotillion will be led by Joseph Dilworth dancing with Miss Elizabeth c. Kerbaugh of Phila- delphia, Penn.
 The St. Anthony german-Mrs. Ellii- Ott Smith of Morristown, N. J.; Mrs. F. H. Gordon of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. W. Witherow of Pittsburg, Penn; Mrs. c. I. Peck of Chicago, Ill.,, Mrs. s. A. Swenson of Colorado Springs; Mrs. A. G. Watson of Parkersburg, w. Va.; Mrs. Chauncey Keep of Chi cago, H.; Mrs. c. F. Loutrel of South Orange, N, J.; Mrs. H. H. Martin of Chicago, H.; Mrs. l.. H. English of New Haven Mrs. H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago, H., and Mrs, c, H. Dickey of New Haven. The cotillion was led by John P. Ramsey
 The St. Elmo german-Mrs. Eugene c. Clark of Yonkers, N. Y; Mrs. G. B. French of Chicago, H.; Mrs. Edwin Dickenson of New York city; Mrs. Frank Burke of New York city, and Mrs. J. w Trainer of Philadelphia, Penn. The cotillion will be led by c. J. D. Benton, dancing with Miss Dor othy Clark of Yonkers, N. Y.
 The York Hall german-Mrs. H. c. Osborn of New York city, Mrs. J. L. Cudahy of Omaha, Neb,; Mrs c. I. Ham of the City of Mexico, Mexico; Mrs. w. S. s. Rogers of Colorado, Mrs. F H. Chapln of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. A. G. Thompson of New York city, and Mrs. H. c. Wolcott of Rochester N Y.
 The Colony german was one of the most delightful of the annual cotillion and was the most elaborate ever given at the fraternity house. The other so- ciety germans were also very delight- l ful. G. " Roton with Miss Helen Ehret led the dancers.
 The Cloister german was led by Joseph F'ilworth dancing with Miss Elizabeth c, Kerbaugh of Philadelphia.
 The St. Elmo german was led by E. V. Benton and Miss Dorothy Clark of Yonkers. N. Y.
 John c. Ramsey led the St. Anthony hall german.
 The York hall german was led by George Van Brunt and Miss Kline. In regard to the promenade this evening the following announcements ara made:
 | One ticket will be good for only one l person.. ALLY yDOuy ueSlIi1B lU SiI III thc gallery must obtain special form of ticket, Tickets entitling holders to re- served seats in the first three rows of the front gallery are sold at the Coop. at $1 each. The last row of seats in the front gallery will not be reserved and may be occupied without extra charge, Regular admission tickets may be obtained from G. Auchincloss, 2A Durfee, any time before the prom. The rear gallery is entirely complimentary. The doors of the ar mory will be open at 7:55 and under no circumstances will any one be ad- mitted before that time. The grand march will begin at o'clock sharp.
 Detectives Daley, Donnelly and Ward will be on duty at the prom. There will also be a detail of police there to see that nothing shall happen to mar the glorious event.
 There will be five extras which will come after the fifth, tenth, fifteenth, twentieth and twenty-fffth dances. An innovation in the music this year will be the drum roll, which will slightly prelude each dance, This, it is hoped will avoid confusion in finding partners | n,ba, tba danne has tartad