The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20

ans Club held a most delightful social
meeting yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of its secretary, Miss Lillian Fuller,
No. 81 Clifton place.
$50
The Board of officers of the Paulus
Hook Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution met Monday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. e. 3. Kier-
sted, on Bergen avenue, when an invi-
tation to attend the general meetins of
that organization in Morristown, June s,
was extended and accepted.
SO
Quite a number of the members of the
! Keramic Art Gu of this city visited the
Wa~ldorf-Astoria, where the annua exhi-
bition of the New York Keramic Artists
was held and where the china which that
club intends to send to the National Ex-
hibition in Chicago, May %, was dis
played.
The next meeting of the Jersey. City
Keramic Art Club will be held June 8,
| at the residence of Mrs. c. E. Browne,
No. 81 Clinton avenue. As this is the clos
ing meeting of the season, it will take
the form of a reception, and a splendid
programme has been prepared. Mrs. Hor-
ace C. Wait will lecture on american
Pottery:" and there will be some excel
lent music.
The Travellers Club will meet Tuesday
evening at the residence of Miss Rosseau,
on Summit avenue, and complete its tour
of Germany. After this there will be
one more meeting. June G., when the club
will make 1.-THE Home Trip"
The returns from Christ Hospital Fair.
with the sale of tickets, show a net profit
of over seven hundred dollars.
A pleasant out-of-town affair of the
week was a luncheon rendered the Mo-.
ravian Alumni at Hotel Savoy, New York,
Monday. Among the guests were Mrs.
James-H. Noe and Mrs. P. ]. Koonz.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the pro-
duction of THE Butterflies to be given
by the Players Club, in the Jersey City
III Theatre, next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. All the scenery for
this occasion is to be imported from New
judging from rehearsals, give every prom
Use of success.
And still the Jersey City representation
on the list of Euro IN bound travellers
grows Probably never fore in the his
tory of Jersey City nave so many people
decided to spend the summer abroad, save
on the occasion when the Friesland car
ried her precious freight of ministers and
their families, together with a number of
lay1nen, to the Holy Land.
So
Among the first to leave this city
for the Mother Country will be Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Walker, who sail on
the Kaiser Wilhelm, Tuesday, May %.
They intend, upon their arrival in Eu-
rope, to emain- about a week in Eng
land, hen they will travel south,
through Germany, Switzerland and the
Alps. remaining but a day or two in each
place, and returning home after an alb
sence of six or eight weeks.
49,
Mrs. Talbot r. Chambers, of No. 462
Jersey avenue, also intends visiting Eu-
rope next month.
MI. and Mrs. Gustav L. Becker, in COM
pany with. Mrs. Becker's mother, Mrs.
Lamberton, will leave for Europe, via the
Hamburg-American line, on July 1.
Miss Louise Farrant, of No. Ill Wayne
street, will also leave for Europe July l,
but not via the Hamburg-Ameriean line.
go
Besides these there are the Misses
Louise and Jessie Perry. who will sail,
in a party, and Miss Josephine Munson,
of Clifton place, who sailed on the North
German Lloyd steamship line this morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Stevens, of Clifford avenue,
is still at Lakewood, N. ].
Major and Mrs. James B. Pond, of Ber-
gen and Belmont avenues, have returned
from their Western trip.
Miss A. A. Chown has left the city to
represent the Organized Aid Society at the
Cincinnati Convention, which opened yes
terday.
Rev. Charles H. and Mrs. Herr, of EN-
ory street, left for Chicago this week.