The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-22

booth will be found q Houston lace
handkerchief male by Mrs. William
Brown, Int bureau scarf that Is attract
ing attention. and this Is tns handiwJrk
OF Mrs. john Furman. b Clipping
Booth Is In charge of Mrs. Cooke aud
Mrs. Tylfe. and another booth to che right
on entering Ia stocked with beautiful
rngs. This booth is In charge of Mrs.
Blamey.
EPwoRTH LEAGUES ATTRACTION.
Then one tinds himself near tae eu-
trance. and taxes a look at what first at
tracted his attention, u that Is the
booth OF the EoworJh Leagu. nat M
mediately faces the entrance. 1t is
shaped like the emble IN of the Leag ne,
aud is iugeniously co instructed. 1t is in
charge of Mr.. Ste phen Soield. Miss Maud
Brown, Mr. W. E. Booker. Miss Eva Dorr,
Mss Louise Wrede aad Others. A beau
tiful picture Is to be voted the most popu~
lar young lady on the Heights, aud
there is also a voting contest for a gold
headed cane thai will announces the most
popular young man on the Helms.
In the rear of the Epworth League
booth Is a table presided over by me n
bars OF the Artemesia Lii terra nv society.
IL is Ia charge OF Mis-, Elva B rown, Miss
Willis. Miss Dorr, Miss R)uss aud Miss
Taylor. IL Is really stocked with beauti-
full articles. aud the reporter may be
pardoned for expressing the opinion that
II Is one OF the centre Attractions of tbs
fair. IL Is located In the centre of the
ball. Not far away is u sodawatef f1uu-
tain in charge of Mr.. Herbert Simkin.
q LUNCH ROOM.
Ii the sight-seer by this time wants a
lunch he wants to go behind the Amer
lean colors at tue rear of the hail. He
VIII hnd the supper room thoroughly
equipped and in cnargs of Mrs Periue,
Mrs. s. Johnson, Mrs.. Dsvoe, Mrs. Taft,
Mrs. Gurner and Mrs. Bushman.
AS TO the minstrel entertainment that
forms ons of the PRINCIPAL features OF the
TAR. The NEWS representative is some-
what "skittish" about expressing optniou.
From what he saw of it during tue Iimi5-
I'D time allowed at thu fair he most
frankly admits that it was of q refined
nature. and the nearest sembiance 70 a
clog dance he saw was a mild Snuff of
Il of the vocal soloists.
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
They announced themselves as the
Mammoth Minstrels," under the man
agemsnt of Frauk G. Soule aud Robert
A.. AIberts. Il. A. AL berts aud William
end men, and FRANK q. Souie and (at
least a~uuounced) William NJ. Wilsbere as
Tambos and end mcn GU the other side.
Mr.. Frank A. RsInhart was interlocu-
tor, and the music Of the eBsertainme ut
was under the direction Of Mr.. D Frank
Davis. A quartstte. Messrs. Ltttimer.
Price, Kirkham aud Soule, did soma
clever singing, as did also u number of
soloists. A sketch entitled Whose
Room is IT." was one of the features OF
the minstrel performance.
These are tbs gentlemen who take part
in the olio performances. aud q number of
them ara young men connected with
other churches orSunday schools on the
Hill:-David III. Alosrts. Fred Allen,
Harry Frost, George Laurencs, Arbhur
Baroier, Frank A. Rsinnaed. w. Fl.
Smith. w. j.. Cook. George Gibson, Guy
Schopp. John Sage. William KlrSham,
Wesley Macdonald, E. BrsmsIsr, Fla K
g. Soule, Fred Johnson, Barney In-
wright, w. Cook, Samuel We,r. Frank
Pollard, Oscar Smith. H. Greenfield. g.
II. Greenfield, W. A. S NTH.