The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
SOCIAL. MATTERS.

What Has Been Going On In Society this
Weak-Thanksgiving.
The sensation of the week has been. as
any one might hav foreseen. the game.
It is unnecessary to specify what game,
or where played. Today a wak of orange
aud black marks the track Of the de-
parted football crazs.
The social event OF the eek was the
wedding Of Miss Lauretts McKean to
Mr.. Howard Simmer Web ster. which
took place at tho home of the brides
uncle n aunt, No. 8 Paulmier Place.
Ehs brides gown wAs of psarl gray
cloth, trimmed with velvet OF a cores
ponding shade, and with q brochs bssd
basement erie. %he only attendants were
the TWO ushers, Mr.. Edward NJ. Field
aud Mr.. Daniel Evarts. The principal
color Ia the f1ral decorations was piuk,
and large numbers OF pal AIS wers used III
combination with garlands and smilax.
The decorations were by Bonnot. The
ceremony was performed at i've o'clock
by the Rev. Robert w. Sharp. halt
brother OF the groom, assisted bv the
Rev. George S Bennitt. Morrow & Day
served an elaborate wedding upper. aud
the guests arrived during the evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Webster left at ten o'clock
Iva th0AA WSd4Aok sO0k. u A40o9 PlOdD-
ant feature of the wedding was the in-
tormal element 10 the reception, whicn
Will certainly remain q delightful IN lem
orv In the minds of those VINO were pres
emf,
Inc WaverlY Dramatic Club gave an
entertainment last Tuesday, which was
followed by a large dance. Delegations
were present from many of the cubs OF
the Heights. The Fremont Club was
represented by {. E. Siebert. Samuel
Knapp, William Killough. Alex. john
sou. Henry Kaiser and Robert M. Henry.
ST Michael's Catholic Lfceum of West
Hoboken marched in u body forty
strong, and Our Uuion, the Municipal
Club. Palissde Democratic Club and the
St. Paul Of the Cross Young Mems
Catholic Literary Association were all
represented.
Proprietor Reed of Taylor's Hotel gave
IN "opshiegh Tuesday which was at
ended By prominent people of this aud
New York City. The supper was laid in
the long dining room. Accom- panylng
tbia banquet was a musical one provided
W. GREGORY. N. b. Farmer, banjoist. ami
Chas. Van Bar, pianist. MIR. Frank
O'Neill n 0 Promise Me" and other
ballads aud Mr.. Reed himself astonished
mis- guests by appearing in the role of a
tenor soloist. Other songs followed and
" OelikutlultT plCdbAub SfCHluS pbSbGA
swiftly away. Mr.. Reed has pat Taylor's
Hotel into new clothes and a bright nand-
some appearance the rouse certainly has.
From cellar to u~ppermost chamber every
thing 10 as clean and neat as q new pin
and in apple pie order.
Sarah Crowell LIE Moyne. who Is to ap-
pear in Hasbrouck Hall Tuesday evening,
December 5. mad the rare honor of being
CHOSEN to read the dedication ode in
Chicago. at the opening OF the Chicago
Fair. She had before her at that tins
the largest audieuce ever assembled
under one roof. WITH a voice of peculiar
resonance ana power, trained by years of
study and practice. she was able
10 reach the ears of u larger mum
yer OF people than any speaker
Of the day save Chaunesy Depew.
drs. Le Moyne is the wife of the vet
eran Rctor OF the Lyceum Company, and
a warm personal friend OF Miss Florenca
Park, Of the H~asbrouck faculty. Il Is
trough Miss Park that we have been
given the privilege OF hearing the most
celebrated reader in America. Tie audi
.nce will be n which caa fully appre-
.iate the excellent programme. judging
~ those to whom lickets have been sold.