Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-01
DANCE IS

was the UrSt OF q series OF seven as
sembly dances to be given this e a
son by a crowd of young people of
this city and is a continuation of the
club dances given the last two years,
with such a large and popular sue
cess. These dances are without a
doubt the most elaborate social
events of the season. {:
The committee in charge last eve
ming were Miss Laura Ramsay, chair
man, Miss Rea Roessler, Mr.. Dun
ming, Mr.. John G. Hendrie, Miss
Margaret Wight and Miss Marion
Merriss, and their plan of decora-
tons was followed out in the Hal
lowe'en idea. The walls were o
cred with black cloth having Hal
lowe'en emblems painted Upon them,
brooms covered with sheets and hav-
ing faces painted upon them, were
in all sections of the hall, and fall
leaves were abundantly scattered
around. The most conspicuous items
were jack-o-lanten, with faces re-
sembling the political aspirants for
the presidency.
During the evening a straw vote
was taken, each person allowed to
show his or her favorite candidate
and the outcome was for Wilson 20;
Roosevelt "a; Taft IL.
After the ballots were taken the
Bull Moosers present held a parade
around the hall preceded by a
Roosevelt lantern. Following them
were the Wilson crowd and Taft
r%ooters.
The refreshments served about
1890 o'clock consisted of apple pie
and frankfurters and rolls, and cider.
Music was in charge Of Westervelt's
orchestra of Newark.
The general committee in charge
of the series are Miss Ruth Fletcher,
chairman, Miss Marion barrow, Miss
Ruth Brodhead, Mr.. Malcolm Gro
well, Miss Laura Ramsay, Mr.. How
ard Brainard and Mr.. Walter w.
Comings. treasurer. The %patroness
last evening were Miss A. Clayton
Clark, Mrs. Charles X. Fletcher, Mrs.
Oliver w. Ramsay.
The guests present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman P1usch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs, A. G.
Clark, Mrs. C. r. Fletcher, Mrs. o.
w. Ramsay, Misses Laura Brodhead,
Gertrude Pfeiffer, Rea Roessler,
u II lClthCI lbNIth Wan y
Mccormick, Marguerite Boughton,
Laura Ramsay. Alkaline d'Arveau,
Blanche Lansley, Margaret Wight,
Lila Beebe, Marion Smith. Tedesco
Greenley, Edna Mundy, Ruth Brod-
head, Winifred Putnam, Anna Holm,
Wealthy Heinzelman, Blanche
Grieve, Agnes Brown, Ruth Streat,
of New York, Tiena Holm, Gladys
G. !, Jap.nin n,,;uon re Wood
bridge, Emily Greene, May Brown
lee, Eleanor Cavanaugh of New York,
Edith Bardo of Bethlehem, Marguer-
tie Pfeiffer. Messers; e. Stanley
Hartshorne, John G. Hendrie, Wal
terArsepings. Lee Whitehead. An
drew Wight, = Malcolm Crowell.
Jack M. Klein, Arthur Wight,
Thomas Kerr, Marius barrow, DR..
Edward DeMonseigle, William G..
Kerr, DR.. Virgil Shull, Asher Ran
dolph, Ralph Edgar, Thomas f..
Weltstein, William s. Gordon, Jr.,
James Fuller, William Barlow, F. G.
Newton, Scott Burns, John j.. Elem
nay, Fred H. BRIGGS, George Young,
Marion Merrfss, William X. Yonge,
William Doe, Thomas Morton, and
Mr.. Dunning. The members not
present are Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Grid
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pratt and Miss
Ruth Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Gro
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Liddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Roessler, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cope
Q land, Mr.. and Mrs. John Soield, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrot Brodhead, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Tyrell, Mrs. William r. Stacey
Miss Mary f. Vaughan, Mr.. Horace
Allen, Miss Lille Frietz, Captain and
Mrs. Thomas B. Doe, Miss Rose Nc
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hol-
lenbach and Mr.. Howard Brainard.
HOLD FAREWELL PARTY.
In the first of her farewell par
ties, Miss Florence S. Kreielsheimer,
of Smith street, rendered the Rae
auet Tennis Club and several other
friends a Halloween social last
night. AS the guests arrived at the
home of the hostess, they were ush-
cred by three ghosts into a large
barn in the real Of Miss Kreiel-
sheimer's home where the major
part of the evening was spent. The
walls of the barn were covered with
many pictures of black cats, with
pumpkins and with furs of different
animals. In the center of the
was a large table which was bedeck-
ed with all sorts of eatables. In
the middle Of the table was a big
pumpkin into which many 10th picks
were stuck. Long black ribbons
were tied to the tooth picks and at
the end of these were apples. On
each apple were inscribed the initials
of one of the male or female attend
ants and each n chose as a partner
the person whose lame was in
scribed in the apple he picked. Miss
Cecilia Kaufman, Of South Amboy,
won a prize for writing the best four
line poem. Miss Kreielsheimer
was presented with a beautiful silver
carving set by the Tennis Racquet
Club and Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman.
Miss Carrie Amer, Miss Helen
Dressler. Jack Weitzen. Gilbert Sell,
and Jack Klein. The hostess gave
the fair sex represented silver pic
ture frames n the male attendants
pumpkin stickpins. Those who took
part in the social branded 1t the
most enjoyable that they ever at
tended. Dancing was enjoyed after
the games were played. Those pres
ent were. Misses Pauline Philo,
Rsrtha and Ceeelia Kaufman Carrie