The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
VALE old H%ASBR0UCKS..
Glass Of 1913 Takes Farewell
Of the Institute With
a Brilliant Re-
ception.
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES IN WHITE
Dancing Was Extended An
Hour Those Who En-
joyed the Function.
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES IN WHITE
Dancing Was Extended An

affair. The hall was decorated in white,
and, as one of the undergraduates put 1t
doubtful turquoise blue" The balcony
was artisticaly draped with strips of the
blue n white bunting, and all the coll
umns were wound with the same colors.
The stage was festooned with smilax in
tertwining round the figures 80" In
blue and white flowers. The American
flag was not forgotten.
From eight to ten the class received
their friends, following out Mr.. Stimets'
instructions in refusing to dance until all
the guests had been received. Miss Nc
Lean, Miss Sutherland and Miss Bessie
White assisted by Mrs. c. G. Stimets and
Miss Meyers received in one group, and
Misses Martha L. Nordine, Florence L.
Philips, Suzanne w. Sands, j.. Josephine
Van Horne, Marion Blake, Mary A.
Brown. Alice S. Mitchell, Sarah E. Moe,
Mabelle J. Reiner and Edna V~anderhoff,
assisted by Miss Burgess, received in an
other group.
The gentlemen of the class, Messrs. FL
mer H. Ames, Frank Frommel Grevatt,
Daniel s.. Hardenberg, Jr.. Arthur F.
Masking Carl G. Metzler, Isaac Newton
Ouimby, Ernest Serrell, Robert G. Ander-
son, Clinton Earle Fiske, J. Herbert Lip
pineott. Irving NJ. Vanderhoff and F.
George Staples, acted as presentation and
floor committee.
There was a crowd, "a much nicer
crowd than last year. as somebody re-
marked. Almost too much of a crowd
for dancing, and much damage was done
~ - --.+4 ror lsa 1rzScpc worn lyy
the ladies'. Pins were in great demand
after each dance, and before the Il q
the programme there was scarcely a
dress in the room in perfect condition
Some Of the dainty maidens even signed
for the plain skirts, now passe. Ruffles
are very fluffy and pretty, especially
where a demi-train is worn, but greatly
IN the way in dancing, and the wearer o.
a ruffled skirt should never sit down.
With scarcely a single exception the
sweet girl graduates wore white or
candle, the material best suited to the oc-
casion. These girls all looked very pref
ty and fresh; that is, the first part or the
evening. but it is extremely doubtful II
any Of these girls returned home without
a skirt that sagged.
There were also many beautiful dresses
worn by the guests, one OF the prettlese
of which was a green organdie rlmmeu
with ruffles of white lace and having d
short train. This dress seemed to be a
mark for the feet of careless dancers.
and caused the wearer much annoyance
Another very pretty dress was OF Wnl'e
mo,1sseline de sole embroidered IN piue
dots with blue ribbon sash and trimmings.
while perhaps the sweetest ana least
troublesome gown was made OF gray
cloth trimmed with white satin and Inec
with white silk. This was one gown that
kent it's fresh appearance throughout the
entire evening.
Although twelve o'clock was considered
the proper hour to end the dance, the
voung people seemed to enjoy themselves
SO thoroughly that nobody had the heart
to stop them, and the hour was EXTENDED
to one o'clock, when, after taxing ieaVe
of the faculty and each other, the class
of ,sS called their carriages and drove
away. leaving behind them Hasbrouck
Institute with all it's school day reminis-
cences.
Among those present were:-The Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren H. Jones. Mr..
Mclean. Mrs. Alfred Moe, Miss
Lallie Moe, Mrs. John Williams, the Rev,
w. L. Hoagland, Frederick Kline. James
Kelly. William Dalton, Mr.. Suter, MISS
Dibble, Miss Pearsall. Miss Genevlve
Edge, George Wilding, Wilbur Wilding,
]. E. Pile, Prestley S. Mclaughlin, Miss
Condict, J.. A. Williamson, Miss H. Mil
Ter. Dr.. and Mrs. D. s. Hardenberg, G..
Hardenberg. Miss Matte Sands, Charles
Smith, Miss Sarah E Moe, Miss Mabei
Reinhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, Miss EN-
ily Turner, Miss Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
liyan. Miss Helen Thurston, Mrs. Brown,
f. F. Staples, Edward Ferris, G. S. New
comb. J. Safinger, Miss Rae, Miss Ida
Jarvis. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Werts,
Eugene Leake, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Lyons,
Mrs. Marcus Higginbotham, Mrs w.
Fiske. Mrs. Joseph A.. Dear, Mrs. van
Horn. c. Gray Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
rompkins. vreeland Tompkins. Harold
Koonz. Miss Ada Cadmus, Miss Edna
White. Mrs. Bishop, Edward Bachelor,
Eugene Bachelor, J. G. Hasking, +. =.
Hospin, Miss Duff, c. E. Van keuref'
chester s. See, Ira A. Shepardson. the
misses -Higginbotham, Julius w. Baier,
4 w Wallace, Miss Brown, Miss Ida
mhite Mr.. Jennings, Mr.. Armitage, Miss
Norris Mr.. Watt, J.. S. Walker, John
Newton. Miss Louise Parke, j. Harris,
Miss Collidge, Ray vantine, B.. Van VIM
kle Thomas Hughes, A. Brewer, Miss Lii-
nan Prior. Frank Hague, Abner II. I'm
darhill. Thomas H. Grossmith, r. Collins,
Miss Halsted, Mrs. 1. N. Quimby, Miss
Rlaneh Shafer, Miss Elsie Whyte, the
Misses Lewis, Miss Adele Edge, Miss
Koonz. 4. Bumsted, Fred Beach. Miss
Moore. Miss Mary Dennis, G. Runyon'
II Albanesius, Jas. Hetherington, Joseph
A. Duffy. r. F. Corcoran, J. ". cognlan'
william smith, M. Kelly. Mr.. HARRINGTON
Richard H. Jail, e.. L. Baptiste, Mrs.
Mitchell. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Sydmonds,
Miss Snow. Miss Evelyn Foster, Miss M.
page. Miss Edward Guillan, William
sheer Jr.. Miss Nellie Holbrook. Miss
Grace Tompkins, Miss Minnie Kidd, Miss
FEMME Ransom. Arthur Var Horn, George
Kent. Alfred Moe, DIR. Mooney, Miss Fan
ME Hetherington, Miss L. Dickinson. Miss
Ethel Higginbotham, Miss Gretta Higgin-
hotham. William Brister, Stephen Lewis,
Nelson. w. Morgan, George w. Har-
risch. Miss Helen Marsh, Miss Eta An
ness. Miss Edith Mackey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Stimets, Mr.. Horace G. Wait,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.. Frye, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank W. Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Patterson Atkinson, Miss Amelia B.
Myers, Miss Mary Burgess. Miss Georgiene
B. Welsh, Miss Clara I. Johnston, Miss