The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-04

W0~ V|gHV P1GES 10 GO * Il ToDacc0 d&DtG.
Bumsted, Mrs. Thomas H. Williams,
Mrs. Thomas Kinds. Miss Leila Kinds and
Mrs, J. E. Hulshizer. Mrs. Mattocks,
Mrs brigham and Mrs. George Rowland
| acted as hostesses.
Among the members of this club are
Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. Warren DIX
| on. Mrs. William Mattocks, Mrs. Min
| ME Lynn. Mrs. E. B. Kiersted, Mrs. Law
ingston Clifford, Mrs. Howard Bumsleo,
| Mrs. Matthew G.. jenkins, Mrs. George
| Wilkinson, Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, MISS
| McR,lrney. Miss Emma Bishop, Mrs
| Hotchkiss. Mrs. Arthur Soper. Mrs. Jonn
Headden. third. Mrs. J. t. Mclaughlin,
Mrs James B. Fielder, Mrs. Schenck and
Mrs. Edward Smith.
The next meeting, two weeks hence
will be held at the residence of Mrs. A.
P. Clark, of Bentley avenue, when Mrs
Linn and Mrs. Roy Inglis Will also act as
hostesses.
Another euchre club to meet yesterday
was the Ladies' Friday Afternoon Eucnre,
at the residence of Mrs. Charles Miller, on
Belmont avenue. where there was a gooo
attendance and an interesting game
Mrs. Holbrook, first prize, a handsome
vase; Mrs. Dayton. of New York, second
another vase; Mrs. Held, third, a SILVER
meat fork, and Mrs. Leach, consolallon'
a pretty cup and saucer.
Among the members of this club are
Mrs. Koth. Mrs. Chuck, Mrs WooHey'
Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. William Kent, Mrs
| simmons. Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Jennie Van
| Wrinkle. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs Giles
tHoibrook, Mrs. George T. Bouton Mrs.
| Dayton, Miss Burniston, Mrs. EDWARD
Leach. Mrs. Boltwood, Mrs. Joseph h.
Taylor. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. John
Anness.
The Neighborhood Euchre opened its
season last evening, at the residence OIL
Mrs. Frank Stevens. Clifford avenue,
where there was an attendance of about
fifty.
The prize winners were-Mrs. G. Howard
Slater. first: Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry,
second. and Miss Jessie Perry, ladies'
guest prize. Mr.. C. Howard Slater won
gentIemen's first prize; Mr.. Garrett
Brinkerhoff. second, and Major J. Hollis
Wells, third.
Among the members of this club are
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Brinkerhon. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. E.. Hulshizer, Mr.. ard Mrs. j. T.
Hulshizer. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weart. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r.. Nelse. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McBride'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvin Stimefs, MI
and Mrs. T. Kinds. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
q Negus. Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Kiersted.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs q Heck. Mr. and Mrs. George w.
rasa Major and Mrs. Pond, DR.. and Mrs
Koonz. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Miss
Katbarine Grower and DR.. and Mrs Roy
Inglis.
Among the guests present were:-ar.
and Mrs. John Headden, third, Major ana
Mrs. ]. Hollis Wells, Mrs. Willard FISK
Miss Koonz, Mr.. Phillip Brett, Mr.. Kaipn
Perry.
This wear there will be a decided change
in the dance programme. The assemblies
are to be done away with and in their
Mace will be held what is known as the
small and early dance a new and COM
m~endabie fad in society Of holding dances
not too large for comfort, which END
promptly at the midnight hour. to enforce
which custom they are held on Saturday
evening. OF these there will probably De
s,x during the winter season under the
auspices of the former assemblies.
one Of the most pleasing events of the
season was the musicale given for the
benefit of the Guild of the Holy Cross OF
St. Johns P. E. Church, at the residence
If Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent, No. 81
summit avenue, last Thursday evening.
IT, sometimes happens tina the puresl
accident which might otherwise prove
most disastrous TO artist or entertainer
if treated with tact, only serves to IN
tensify his popularity. Such was the cast
at Thursday evenings musicale. Will
MT. Emilio Agramonte. Jr., was rendering
his final selection. "Yeoman's Wedding
Song the music slipped from the rack
but Mr.. Huber, who was accompanying
the tenor, played on, at the same time re
placing the unruly sheet. This fate woult
not allow. The sheet slipped a SECOND
time. The audience laughed good humor
edly-so did Mr.. Agramonte-then came
hearty applause. and it was a full minutl
before the tenor could proceed. VIII
knows but like a certain clergyman VIII
while attending a uAihei NAeaSS~
/ popularity Of the host, who, when upoi
the walters accidentally letting fall
platter Of tongue. exclaimed "Lapsu
D4nguae," went home. arranged a dinner
, and when his waiter in turn let fall
platter of ham,, exclaimed, "Lapsu
, Linguae," some other artist may not 1
' future arrange to have his music acct
dentalIy slip from the piano rack.
A number Of persons ave asked fron
, where Miss Josephine Emerson, tn
: charming young yioliniste, halls. an
+ nave been nue. surprised ard pleased I
: / hear that she has risen from our midst,
as the "Sun', wouldn't say. This little az
E fist is still very young In years put "a
who heard her on Thursday eyenins
!. and there were several qualf1ed to ludgF
1 predict a brilliant failure for her. MIS-
Emerson teaches in a conservatory ]
e New York, .
Mrs. Kent's musicale. was for many year
e an intimate friend of Miss Sandweyel
G who took the part Of Serpolette in IN
sChimes of Normandy" at the Jerse
City Glib Theatre, about eight years agt
AL the time Miss Sandmeyer was charm
e ing Jersey City people In this role Mis-
4 Lee was making an equally undouple
d success as "Fatinitza" in Brookly
= where she appeared with the Anna
ranchs. Her "My Lady jane an
Katisha are also very clever. Miss lie
sang under our owE Mr.. Louis Dressie
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