The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-01
The DAVIS PARTY
Guests Of the Association
IRE Rewarded for Their
Hard Work.
THE ACADEMY CROWDED
Lady of Quality Viewed
With Appreciation by
the Fair People.

-
Robert Davis appeared in the role of a
society leader last night. Bv those versed
on that subject il was admitted that he
made i,,st &C eraat a success ne IL as he
has and does his n~olit;cal leadershin
with his 4oo r.aadar Davis hesieped The
Aoaaamv N,.;a nv s;ana uas ! ~hort
o,a nv nauisiton $1,000 a. NJ.
a,.o $50. uaI,on.. ana.a+ nj
s,on ~ = $500 ~ na,;s fair morL
-.
-
=
onu "iiiain =
Nneh u ieeetpts u ehe IVY "eeAs
lar were counted up, Leaoer JAWS was
ds,oundeo at the phenoileiiai SUCCESS
taat mao peeh MADE with ms accustomed
generosity ne declared that the success
was Que entirely to the tireless EFFORTS or
the Almost his hrst thought
was to reward those who had labored so
a~sslduousiy. He consulted with treas
urer Eelier as 10 the pest means OF en-
pertaining the workers. a proposition 20
lave d dinner ana dance was CONSIDERED
LOT d tlme' pue II was cohcluoeo that 1t
would lnVoiVe TOO mueh WORK. "A tnea-
ue party was dsieeu upon.
~ ensaseinele oi MISS Husene Pa
y y 80 &c
~ Icy ~
q.
-. 49, -
- M 4,~I,a ,.4ahn ~,
Tsaader nevis 10 tba 'obsirman of tho
-.ards which nod hootbs az tho fair 60
far a. nossib,e care was taken to nro-
vide every worker. male and female. with
a ticket. If any were overlooked. they
must look for an exclamation to the gem
tleman who had charge of the booth with
which thav were identified. Last night
Leader Davis made inquiries on that
score and he was convinced that there
had been few. if any. omissions. 1t is
safe to saw that every person who re-
ceived a ticket awaited himself or herself
of the opnortunity of witnessing Miss
Blair,s rendering of "a Lady of Quality
The doors of the Academy were thrown
omen shortly after seven o'clock. Arrange
ments had been made for extra illumina-
tian ana +ba n,avbonsa never presented
- 4astofn,lr. aaaara+aa WITH tba Na-
-. 49,. Tsono rasas ond sroi,ox
~ 1.1r - 7 a1- r ooJort Do,y;c
- stae - as.;s+an+s ~ n ~ .nneor-
49, ~ nawfs taoL Z nos,tior noar tbe
80. 49, - m,aht aroat ~ a,,as+s of
~. .s.oaia+ion ,Eram ha1f,.s+ sayon
o,o1oo,- ,n4i1 noar,u ha1f-n.s+ oioh+ o,e,ock
+hora Voc q stoodY s+raar of neon1a on
ter;ng +ba Academy They came in all
l;nas af oonvav.noas cars from diffar-
ant sections of +ba citv and county
hronobt narties of Measure seekers For
each one as he entered Leader Davis
had A pleasant word.
The ushers of the house were kept busy.
The orchestra was practically given over
to the ladies. 1t was a notable fact thai
there were not a half dozen gentlemen in
the orchestra. 1t is safe to assume that
the Academy has never possessed a more
fashlonaple audience. Inc laules, as d
whole, were attreo IN evening aress. Inc
statement was luiy BORNE u ehd' ne
DAVIS lalf "olhers wefe a ohNs ~
lair- scehe was On
one. II was d Hotieeaoie iaot .na'
iauies ~ "ne ne
iei nass dnu ma ~ -
o@us1lo - 80. -
A s -
= ~ ,ou.or
oeeh coniioi'aps sea's 80
= manu- - ea' caN. rlsHa
win MN were deputy oo,eoloi INC
Virgins Fres,oeht Oh lhe noau
william Z. H~eppenneiner anu d ooii-
missioner James Z. Clarke ana ex-rohce
Commissioner John T. Feeney. Later IN
the evening ex-Alderman Moran entered
to pay his respects to Leader Davis. me
right hand lower box was occupied by