The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.

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Miss Antrim and Mr.. Clark welded
Miss Stewards Party.
A pretty wedding was celebrated last
night at the residence of the bride;
mother, Mrs. NJ. f. Antrim, on Mon
mouth street, corner of Fourth street
The bride was Miss Martha E. Antrim.
andsthe bridegroom Mr.. Daniel ID. Clark
There were no trademarks. At eight
O'Clock the bridal party entered the par
lors, which were ,prettily DECORATED
with flowers and palms. They
stood between the large win
dows while Rev. J.. L. Seudder per
formed the The bride wore a
gown of white Surah and carried a bunch
of white roses. Miss May Parker played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March As the
bride and bridegroom came into the
rooms, and at the reception which fol
lowed, Miss Parker also played some
piano solos excellently. After receiving
the congratulations OF their friends Mr..
and Mrs. Clark departed for
a trip to Niagara Fails and
Canada, Among those present were;
trim, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac CLARK, Benjamin.
Clark, D. D. Clark, Jr., Isaac CLARK Jr.,
Miss Clark, Nh. and Mrs. J. p. Hall, Mrs.
P. H. O'Neill, Miss O'Ne1Il, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Washer,
Mrs. 5; Sidney, Miss Emma NM sid Sid
William Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II.
Miss Ella Bowers. J.. +. D.. Heineken,
Miss Martha Cole, J. Pilsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews. Mr.. King, Miss /. Sutherland
and j. La Forest.
woods Hall the Scene of a Ball.
Woods Hall was filled with fantastic
figures last night, and kings, peasants,
angels and demons elbowed each other in
a manner that was very democratic and
pleasant. The occasion of this was the
first annual masquerade ball of the
Lafayette Eichen-kranZ, a singing society
recently organized. The attendance was
large and much pleasure was had by those
present. Music was furnished by Beggs'
Orchestra and the dancers were delighted
with it. AT midnight the pleasure seek
ers unmasked and had supper. which was
furnished in the building, and this i'm
portant auxiliary to the nights pleasure
being satisfactorily attended to by all
dancing was resumed with renewed vigor
and delight.
During the evening several songs were
sung by members of the Singing Society
and well received.
Among those present who were active
IN Trying 10 IHdAe bne eVeuluE ouS VI
pleasure were:-H. Rottger. the floor
manager, who had opened the march with
Miss Wenz, Henry Drey, M. Bollnardt,
John Muller, G. Krenrzer, H. Schmidt,
E. Wenz, Julius Drerkshage, Ran
dolph Rreeft, Charles ~Siebendritt,
Louis Knebel, Alooes Hooetle and John
Cries. They were all accompanied by
their wives, sisters or sweethearts. 1t
was a late hour when the ball broke up
and the tired pleasure seekers sought rest
at their homes.
Among those in costume were Alder
man Hanck, From Way Back John
Hanck, Prince Carnival; A. hanck,
Prince Carnival; Mrs. Griffin, school
girl; Miss Lawson, night; N, Bollhardt,
abeth; Mrs. Gies. Mary Stuart; Mrs.
Schuman. flower girl; Joe Brown,
sailor; John Willis. Spanish Prince,
William r.. Ross. Carnival; Joseph Geiss,
clown; MIR. Meitzncr. Mexican;. Mrs.
John Westeryelt, Jail bird; Mrs. Wester-
welt, princess; Miss Nofar, Hungarian
lady; Mr.. and Mrs. Hylaw, jockeys; Mrs.
Kellermann and Mrs. Hantke. school
girls: Miss Hague, tamborrine girl; Nh.
Hirspice, Indian; G.. Rogers, Uncle Re
mus: Mrs. Day, Mary Stuart, and Henry
Drei, Mexican.
Brilliant Affair in G~reenville
The seventeenth annual ball of the
Greenville Turn Verein, held at Metro
politan Hall last evening, surpassed in
splendor anything of the kind ever held
in that section of the city. The place was
beautifully decorated and shone resplen-
lent in the brilliant a of the electric
lights. The scene was ~bewildering when
the music started and the magn1hcence
and splendor of the scene had q grand
and a pleasing aspect. There were styl-
ishly attired counts, princesses, princes,
kings, nuns, Humpty Dumpty, Punch
and darkies galore, clowns, queens, a
tribe of Apache braves, pedlers, dwarfs,
dudes, liberty girls, Uncle Sans in any
number, actors, giants and any number
of other striking and originally costumed
ARTICLES on the floor, and the costumes
of the committees were beautiful beyond
description. They were attired In the
magnificent costumes of courtiers, which
elected favorable comment on all Sides.
One feature of the affair was that only
masked couples were allowed on the
floor, and the floor committee were kept
constantly engaged keeping the I'M
masked from dancing.
Mr., H. o. Muller oficiated as floor man
ager and he was assisted by w. 81. Kreil-
ing, J: Rerchert, e Golhting, and G.. III.
Riviade.
The Reception committee was:-Win-
lam Ritter. Edward Riviade, V. Lauer,
and G. Schafbuck
The arrangement committee was
as follows:-H. o. Muller, w.
| Collins, w. F. Ritter, g. Riviade,
G. Luder, c. Lauer, J. Klein, A. Miller.
V. Lauer, w. II. Kreiling, ]. Reichert, Z.
| Gothherg, j.. Brunkman, f. Hahn, G.
Schafbuch. W. II. Dawes, W. Crone and
J. Kaiser.
Miss Stewards Party.
Miss Clara Stewart gave a card party at
her residence on Montgomery street last
night. Five tables were arranged for
players and the games of euchre were
much enjoved. Pretty prizes were
awarded the winners. After supper was
served at midnight there was dancing.
Among those present were Mr., and
Mrs. L. B. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. German, Miss Bessie German, Miss
Mamie johnson, Miss Ehie Green, Miss
Anna Seeley, Miss Jennie Benjamin, Miss
DAILY, Frank Mcdonald, Joseph Stew ems,
Henry Locke, Frank McLean,T L. Z. Lewis
and E. H.. Dunn.
M-i1ler-Barth.
Holy Family Church, in jefferson Place,
Union Hill. was the scene Of a wedding
ceremony Sunday morning. Robert W.
Miller, of Jersey City Heights, led Miss
Augusta Barth TO the altar, and the Rev.
J. n. Grief pronounced the words that
made them man and wife. Long before
! fhn hOIlr Ont fnr hn on W fha oh II rrt