The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-30
WUuIu1I { mafFy any man tnAt WHIK5 OF
two legs And she didn't. She married
a o~ne-legged man."-ExchaDge.
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
Season Opened With an Ami
yersary Entertainment
Good Things on Dis
play.

The Woman's Club House, Belmont ay-
enue, in which is the Woman's Exchange,
was W last night with the member
of the Woman's Club and their friends,
attending the anniversary entertainment
OF the opening of the Woman's Ex-
change. The club room was prettily ar
ranged with palms and standing lamps.
Thu mantels were draped with red silk,
winch was caught in place by palms.
Tn rooms used by the Exchange were
also tastefully decorated. The pretty
things in the Art Department, and in
the Domestic Department, the many rows
of jars containing jellies and fruits
made it almost unnecessary to add any
decorations to these rooms. Before and
after the entertainment the guests visited
these rooms and made many purchases
of the useful and articles.
MISS GAINES WELCOME.
Miss Cecilia Gaines, President of the
Woman's Club, made a short speech Of
welcome and announced the artists of
the evening. Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter
played two violin solos and responded in
both cases to encores. The selections
were mazurkas of WienieawskPs. Mr..
Arnheiter at all times plays with express
sion and feeling. and last night he was
at his best. The selections showed his
execution to advantage. Mrs. Talbot
Chambers sang MY Lady's Bower" by
Hope Temple, and "Katherina," giving
as encores Meyer-Helmund's Maiden
Song" and Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair" DR.. George C. Ballard sang in
French Gregh's open Thy Lattice" and
in German. Bohm's Still as the Night
When I'm Big IN Be a Soldier by
Molloy, and Consistency by Weber. DR..
Ballard is of New York and is a mem
OF which DR.. Frank G.. Dessert, organist
of the Bergen Baptist Church, is director.
Miss Elnora Stockton Rousseau recited
the Money Musk" introducing a peas
ant dance, and Prior to Miss Bellies
Appearance" a tale of two ubiquitous
OUNCE brothers. In the peasant dance
Miss Rousseau was hampered by the
smallness of the stage. Her graceful
movements added greatly to the beauty
of her delivery. She wore an effective
costume of red, trimmed with spang1ed
A BUSINESS STATEMENT.
Mrs. Augustus Creveling, chairman of
the Exchange, Committee, made a short
saving the sales had amounted to over
s., 200, and that eighty women had been
benefited. Miss Gaines invited the au-
hospitality Of the Exchange, and see
what good things they had daily. Re-
freshments We're served by the ladies of
the Exchange Committee. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Creveling, Major and Mrs. g.. K. Pang-
born, DR.. and Mrs. Talbot Chambers,
Mrs. o. H. Perry, Miss Jessie Perry,
Miss Kate Speir, Mrs. Marshall, Miss
Nelson, Miss Lucie Nelson, Mrs. J.. V. H.
Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Henry Hilton, Mrs.
Walter Hilton, Mrs. Spencer Weart, Miss
Cecilia Gaines, Mrs. Robert G. Lyle,
Mrs. Frank Cavalli, Miss Morris, Miss
Amelia 3. Myers, Mrs. Mark Miller,
Mrs. Kinds, Miss Leila Kinds, Miss Edge,
Hough. Mrs. A. j. Newbury, Miss Lane,
Mrs. P. J. Koonz, Miss Anna Koonz,
Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Bowly, Miss Craig. Miss
Bertha Martin, Mrs. George B. Wilson,
Noble