The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-29
A DELIGHTFUL LIBRARY PARTY.

Unique Entertainment by the Social
Union of the First Universalist Church.
The Social Union of the First Uniysr-
salist Church gave library party last
eveufng IN the church pariors, Grand
street and Summit avenue. which proved
a emplete success IL the verdict of those
in attendance counts for anything.
About fifty young people illustrated IN
their dress the titles of recent publicA-
tlons and prize was offered the person
who should guess the greatest number
of books represented. Mr.. George Har-
rison carried realistic pie on an ear of
corn to stand for Cooper's "The Pioneer"
Miss Kipp bore half-burned candle for
''1he Light That Failed:" Miss Virginia
Doggett wore a "Rose in Bloom;" Miss
Addie Packers hands were tied, to
represent Handicapped" and Carl
Westall wore bunch OF pretzels, "All-of-
a-twist." Mrs. Hilton bore sign "Whye
BecauseP' and represented Howells's "a
Woman's Reason" David Hilton kept
every one guessing q rebus which spelE
the Angiomantacs, and Miss l.. Finger
wore bunch Of rapers for "The Lamp
lighters" Mrs. Henry Harrison simply
pinned on the number of her book and
came as She" Grace Clarke wore a
necklace of chestnuts for ''Twice Told
Tales" and Jessie Marvin displayed q
Republican campaign button aud the
word ''Shs," for "Ben"-Hur. Charles
OAVcnpOTb pEOduCSQ d uauGIul Oh SILVER
for "Hard Cash" Hattie Mason wore q
heart with two heads attached, aud no
one guessed ''SinRle Heart and Double
Face" Miss Carr attached a lamp wick
and some newspapers to her gown with q
toothpirk for .'Pickwick Papers" Edith
Gibson wore badge with pen and
picture of an IrishmRn for "Pandennis."
Mrs. Hough carried a picture Of q
woman arm in arm with man. with q
man, with an Interrogation point ever
her head, standing for Wilkie Collips's
Miss or Mrs. p Miss Luken's head dress
showed that she represented Under Two
Flags" Miss Ada Fuller carried clock
face for ga Round Dozen" Mrs. f. A.
Reed represented adam Bede, and Mrs.
Westall represeT I'D 1.-THE Minister'S
Wife," Mrs. Wfiiams puzzled almost
everyone with = cture of the delegates
to the Chicagof air. representing "All
Sorts and Condit.. a of Men," and Miss
seams out. which only one guessed as
"The Seamy Side;" Mr.. Treadwelps
Kings Daughter cross stood for "In Her
Name" and Mrs. Banfsld was "Ten
Times One Ia Ten" My. Louis Anies
wore q narrow white A,-'In no sense
representation of Kipling's novel with
picture of the late eclipse. EGta Bant1eld
and May Oakly went arm in arm as ''In
Two" Rev. Mr.. Westall tested the
scrlptural knowledge or his mock by giv-
ing the word Tim. V. 81, second word.
which is beng interpreted The Minis-
ter's Charge"
Among the other books represented
were "Bow of Orange Ribbons Mrs.
Finger; Over the Teacups," Lily Fuller;
Fallen Leaves" Mr.. Finger; Queen Of
Hearts" Mrs. Palmer; "Man and Wife,"
Mr., Conklin; Little Women," Mrs.
Christian; "a Fixed Point" Mrs. Conk-
I'm; Gross Patch" NJ. D vsnport;
Bleak House." Mr.. Pearson; "Star of My
Heart" Captain Newkury; 'Looking
Backward" Mrs Grifank; "Hesrts-
ease," Mrs. Oakley; Young rp-
mother" Mrs Holden own a
Harp and Crown" Waldo Harrisle OF A
Face Illumed," Miss Fronk; "Hoso,1Hsee iun
Yarns, Van Lnkens; Bricks WNnout
Straw" B. Gregory; "Red as RS is
She" Flos lie GrifinR; "FIower aud
Weed" Hannah Eltringhsm: ~ cie
TOMS Cabin" Minnie DokSett: "Je-sA-
Lady" Mrs. Woolley; Martin Chuzzle-
w.t." Miss Martin, and "93," Mr.
Palmer.
The prize was awarded Miss May LAM
berton. Miss Josie Meehau was close
second. Refreshments were served.
FAIR AT ST. PAUES NJ. E. CHURCH.
The Efforts of the Ladies' Aid Society
Meet Material Reward
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paui,s
NJ. Z. Church, Third street, brought to n
close q successful fair last night. The
Continued on THIRD page.