The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-10
PLEASURES PAGE
Articles and Notes Con
corning Fashion, Fun
and Frivolty.
THE GREAT SOCIAL WORLD.
1t is ALI Agog for the Inau.
guration Festivities.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES.
Cora Tanner to Fasci-
nate the Public of
Jersey City.
DRESS ITEMS OF THE SEASON.

Society here is eminently pleased over
the result of the election. that is, the
Gubernatorial part of it, for it will have
the Governor to grace its circles for some
time. Society is always glad to have
something to pet, and why not the Gov
ernor's family?
Already society Is specializing about
what the Governors family will do for it;
how much they will entertain, and to
what affairs they will particularly lend
the charm of their presence.
The receptions given by the Governor
are always nice in their way, sometimes
rather democratic, but society will go to
them in full force and thank its lucky
stars that the Governor lives here. And
then the GovernOr-elect has two SONS,
both young and good-looking, and nice
sort of young men. who have always been
popular In society," and the political sue
cess of their father will not diminish this
in any way. 1t has been reported, much
to the chagrin of the young bellies of this
city, that the elder son, Colonel William
f. Albeit is engaged TO young lady in
Chicago, but how much truth the report
contains no one can tell.
There is but one daughter in the fam
lily, Miss Mamie, and she is tall, well
formed girl, who made her entree into
society last winter. She is a pretty young
lady with fair complexion, bright blue
eyes and light brown hair. She is tall
and we'll formed, with a remarkably
graceful and stately carriage. She is the
picture of health and probably owes this
to the regular mode of exercise to which
she has accustomed herself Miss Albeit
walks daily long distance and thor
oughly enjoys 1t.
ernor-elects household, is genial favor
lite in social circles and entertains most
charmingly. / have said nothing about
the younger son, Leon, Jr., but he is well
known throughout the city by his pleas
ant manner and is favorite wherever he
goes.
OF course, society is anxious for the in
auguration and is hopefully anticipating
a gay and Joyous season with the Cover
nor in the city to dispense hospitality.
So society is happy and delighted with
the election--and why should 1t not be?
RECEPTION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly" has announced the
first reception of this season for Novem-
Der IA. and the announcement was
received joyously. Miss Albeit
will entertain the club at her home
on Sussex place on this occasion.
during the winter. and no doubt they
will be as pleasant affairs rs the ones of
previous years The Assembly" is one
of the most select social clubs in the city
and is an offshoot of the society known
for a number of years as the "1ndepend-
ents."
This about three seasons ago suffered
detection, the young people of the club
organizing as the Young People of the
Independents. Two years ago the name
was again changed to the Assembly"
and as such it is now about to enter upon
changes of names about the same people
have been members, only the older and
some original members gradually dropped
out. EIDDA.
WHAT SOCIETY Is DOING.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
pelie Mckenzie and DR.. Burdette Craig.
Miss Lottie Wardell is preparing a fair
for the benefit of the Home for Aged
Minister'S which she will hold at her
home on Pavonia avenue the latter part
of this month
The Lenox Club has reorganized and
has held the first meeting of this season.
Mrs. Plume, of Seventh street, has been
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Flagg. of
Harverstraw.
been suffering from a serious illness.
Miss Jessie Anderson, OF Fourth street,
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs, Kelly, of Second
street. are entertaining Mrs. Bradbury
of Washington, ID. Z.
John L. Richardson, of Belmont ave-
nue., is making tour OF the West.
Miss Nellie Madden has returned to her
home in Brooklyn, after a pleasant visit
to Miss Mabel Snedeker. OF Paramount
avenue.
Miss Annie Wevel gave a sociable a
few evenings ago at her residence on Sec
Ond street.
have returned after delightful trip
through Canada.
Mrs. Henry Eaton, of Albany, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Simpson, of
Bramhall avenue.
Miss Anna Boorman, of the Heights,
will spend the winter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske, of Palisade ave-
nue., have been spending some time in
Boston,
Miss Nettie Hellerman will sing
prominent role in "Mikado" when it is
produced by the Jersey City Athletic
Club.
Miss Annie Britton, of Utica, is visiting
Miss Belle Edwards. of Montgomery
street.
Mrs. Jacob Caldwell, of Mercer street,
will give musicale this week
The Conversations will give its first
and Ella Dawson on Seventh street.
The Rev. w. G. Snodgrass has been
spending few days in Pennsylvania.
d. o. Holbrooke, of Montclair, has
been visiting friends in this city
Miss Mabel Atkins, of Summit avenue,
is in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Terwilliger, of Cornwall. has re-
turned TO her home after delightful
visit to her sisters in this city
Miss Lena Becker and Franz Gentzel
we're quietly married by the Rev. G. A.
Meury.
The Misses Jessena and Jennie Kerr
will entertain the Make Merry Euchre
Club on Tuesday evening at their home
on Third street
Miss Eta Currie, of Buffalo, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. ID. Emmons, Of
the Heights.
The Lenox Social Club will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs William Farrier
on Tuesday evening at their home on Jer-
aoY avenue.
Miss Iixsie Wood card and Mr. Uraa