The Jersey City news., 1901-10-19

VIM. speer, Mrs. Mary Bowen Mrs Hill-
shizer. Mrs. Thomas Kinds. Mrs. chas
Robinson.
Dear. Jr.. Mrs. G. H. Reed. Mrs. c. Gray.
Mrs. II. Dickinson, Mrs. G. Thomas, Mrs.
w. Muirhead, Mrs. r. Carey. Mrs. =
Bumstead. Miss G. White, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. J.. M. C. Thomas.
Table G-Miss Winyates, Mrs. 3.
Jacques, Miss Butler. Miss Jacobs, Miss
Rousseau, Mrs. Higginbotham, Miss Mc-
Gowen, Miss Wheeler. Mrs. Hilton, Mrs
Boltwood, Mrs J. Van Wrinkle, Mrs.
Ringle.
Table H-Mrs c. Van Keuren, Mrs. w.
Van Keuren. Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. D. B.
Day. Mrs. G. Mallory. Miss K. Mallory,
Mrs. s. Adams, Miss Barlow, Miss g..
Coffin, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Leach, Mrs. F..
Pierson.
Table Mrs. Charles Negus, Mrs. Au-
gar, Mrs. S. Scott, Mrs. e. Dresher, Mrs.
p. Van Winkle. Mrs f. Hall, Mrs A.
Armstrong, Miss H. Lockwood, Mrs.
Irwin. Miss Clara Post, Miss Horsley,
Mrs. Holcomb
Table J-Mrs. Gray, Mrs. O.. A. Gray,
Mrs. Brett. Mrs. Davis, DR.. Mary Kydd,
Mrs Hornblower, Mrs P. X. Green, Mrs.
Faulkner, Mrs Van Lauren, Mrs. Ada
Fuller. Miss Myer, Miss Page.
After the inner woman had been satis-
fled chairs were drawn up close to the
table Of honor and after-breakfast
speeches began. The theme general was
Vacation Gieanings.''
Mrs. Newbury, as the club president,
prox 4 l,a a <.< heI
OF the great increase in the club in the
year. Better than the unity of purpose,
she thought, was the unity Of spirit.
Ours said she. lis not a club de-
signed for dining and good fellowship
spirit and better social order. The
pushed back his chair. delightfully."- indiffer-
ent whether the subject is the Arctic ex-
plorers or the public school system in
Chill. but we are here TO prove this is not
so OF the twentieth century club women,
Mrs Edward P. Terhune 1Afarion Har-
land) was the first speaker introduced,
and in her own bright way she answered
to the toast "In Literary Fields, taking
for her text, Women workers, ever reap
ing something new
Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen, one of the
Sorosls poets, gave an original poem, rs
Lift Long Enough? Dr. Calista v,
Luther, president of the Current Topics
Club. Newark, responded to the toast.
rCeres's Secret" her text being
"You, nor ], nor nobdy knows.
How oats, peas, beans or barley grows
After a solo, 'Comin' Thro' the Rye
by Miss Mitchell. there were toasts from
Club Fields.' by Mrs Stewart Harts-
horn, president of the New Jersey State
Federation of Womens Clubs. in response
to I'm Field of Blue" by Mrs: j L.
Meeker, president of the Sesame Club,
Newark, in response to How We Look
Since the Census by Mrs. Cecilia Gaines
Holland, president of the Odd Volumes,
in response to "a Serious Question and
by Mrs. Altllea R. Bedle, regent of the
Paulus Hook Chapter, d. A. r., who
brought greetings.
Other toasts were Mature Study to
which Mrs. John L. Scudder responded;
I'm Foreign Fields,1 responded to by
Miss Marie C. Liotard, who spent the
summer in Europe; "A Rich Harvest"
responded to by Mrs. John A. Walker,
who spoke of the death of President Nc
Kinley, whose God-given mission she
thought was to unite the opposing sec
tions of the country. "Chaff. " to the tune
of "a Little Nonsense Now and Then,
was cleverly responded to by Mrs. g.
w. Case. After the Harvest" was re-
sponded to by DR.. NJ. F. De Hart, and
"Grist from the Club Mill,' by Miss Mar
garet e. Lacey.
cfc 1fcrs cd
by the Glee Club, Dance Song"
(WienzierD, Harvest Song" and Song
of the MILL" and by Miss Mitchell, who
sang most charrringly Il Eslave" Qabo)
and nWishes'' (Chaminade).