New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

~ r,,ra, Orchestra has arranged a pro-
pramme of much merit for its hrst puo'c oo"0eT
~ be given In Freeman Hail. Arlington on 'he even
ing ~ December 10 1t includes SOLO NUMBERS ~
Ceorge L. Moore the tenor. who sang al the We"
ding OF Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke OF 'ia,'oor
ooh The orchestra pieces are all new, ana VIII
give much pleasure
The Hudson County Board Of Chosen freeho'ueis
AT its last meeting granted the Consolidated irdcto"
Company the right to erect I' on he
rneadow crossing This will obvate the delay ana
annoyance to which passengers have been suDJe0'eu
since the Harrison-ave. line was opened
lanes Forest whose .eg has been amputated three
times as the result of his accident at the West A.
ineton station on November 10, has taken a lurh
for the better and is in fair way OF recovery
The Ladies Aid Society of the Knox Presbyterian rhi
T rhS aotc T, sisters have been engaged
Triune Lodge, No l5s. f. and a. NJ. OF Arlington:
will initiate several apprentices t II5 hight a.
NJ. H. Knsley. superintendent OF the kearny
schools and Professor Gordon prnGps oi b sgdoE in
Lafayette College, kaston. Penn
The mos: select and fashionable social affair that
has been held in Arlington in long while was me
Arlington Club at the cosy clubhouse on kearny-
The sPees a2PoiHie9M if Fores
f.. A. Strong, D. ID. Bryan q. l.. Crowel, lri
j. b. Thomson and William Chapman provided ed
the clubs guests, and apparently there was NON
facilities were nicely utilized. Lanes Orchestra
discourscd delightful music for the twenty-four
numbers the programme, and Caterer Day, OF
Newark provided delicious repast at midnight.
While the party about as large as could CON
veniently occupy the dancing hall, still the attend
ance would have been considerably greater were II
not for Illness and other unfortunate misnaps
among the families who occupy a leading place IN
Arlington society. The dancing particularly
ENJOYABLE and much credit for the success of this
feature is due to O. /. Crowel jr. and his assist
ants J. r. Thomson and William Chapman. The
tollettes OF the ladies the handsomest ever
worn at any of the clubs receptions, and they won
many an admiring comment. The following were
present at the reception: Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Wiley,
Mr. and Mrs f. 4. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. @. L.
Crowell sr., Mr. and Mrs Charles Woodbury.. Mr..
and Mrs c. W. Burroughs. Mr.. and Mrs. ID: d..
Bryan DR. and Mrs. j. y. Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs;
G.. l.. Crowell. jr. Mr.. and Mrs g. o. Peet. Dr. and
Mrs Ligh;foot. Captain and Mrs. Buttle. Mr.. and
Mrs II. L. Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Brockway,
Mr. and Mrs. +. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawford. Mrs
Dupuy. Mrs. Coley. the Misses Roome. Woods.
Chattellier, l.. Eastman NJ Brock Newman q.
Peet Molloy. Woodbury. Chapman Millle. Matte
and Jennie Dupuy. Caen, l.. Callen. j. salisbury.
Dorbs Lansing Payne. J. Terry, J. Hobby, Ban
mister A. Bannister. Houston; Messrs. X ~
Woods s Woods. T. o. Peet. J. p. Lawrence. II.
b. Lawrence. r. Roome. f. FrederIcks, G. An
drews r. Frazee W G. Frazee. y. T. Cooper, \.
Is Rodgers, l.. Brock, &. Brockway. Bannistcr. y.
Wiley. Philip A. McAvlney, John Crane, j. Z.
Tonsor W. Chapman, William Chapman, T.. b.
Bynner, j. Smith. Payne. Fred McCord and Rev.
Keller