The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 16

M0T- rv i Autl CMX1 poll Merml tM i dlvei ct of deeUm irH ch to 1 um oul-broth rker i ban tv Lady an obi than rdly id eg po rt br vagu on, Wil Uret- ndlnt km Inl ape thi Mind an. I or he I rouldj vaa wt iwaiuf It At Jf-e4 itr t4 barns 4 the fai "To that Thi ervo -T Bhast look I eyes, you' Ke that to recoj the 4 tlnu -T rani 'm Colli o' and, got I aha! ld( TM cho "u3 aba ew hi otr ly. fol an rid tnj t-t aJ If 1 sw F.I.ISHA KELLY. The pictures of popular brothers in presented to-day. They are Messrs.

Klieha Kelly and R. M. Kelly, Jr. "Llsh" Kelly la. well known to the newspaper fraOernity.

Ha has always taken great Interest In athletic sports, end Ai member of the I--A. C. the champion middle-weight boxer, as well aa the leading foot-ball player in the club. HI friends are confined neither to the young- men nor to the young women of and one has oanaaaatHitrfs w-rrfcout ale atases ifclttjaaeMl to this Uepaa-tnfcOwe- wi II ho Ignored; and aubacribr Constant ccpr-henUetlla 1 I -ded. buxom lass looked In the glass.

An' saw tUat she waa bonny, Whin mi the sty earn' stealln' by Ua but hac swwihr, Johnny, "Warlock. quoth she, "gin here you be. Grant that I may discover. As ower my held I fling hemp-seed Just wha (a my true lover." A thorht cm' then to Johnny's ken. An' like a flash a' potlwr.

WT haty plan he fslrly ran, AO ppei ewvr her shoother; sereumed lood and turned aboot "Ve're bauld a-l'jyer faJlanUn'." QfwT iack wf aleei "Aa ar'a I see I'm Juiat the an wantia'." I dawrna tell what mair befell. Hut leave it to your cuesnln'; Ere Ian the kirk had lnne Its wark. And aled the (wi Ita blranln'. Kin" ayne. I hear, they never epelr The irlaae for warlock trace.

ut And life's blia an' happtneaa Kraoicd in Ilk Ubr'a fa-ra. WIIOJAM LTLE. WooUbrMg-e. N. J.

"epngs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodruff, of Pe-wta Valley, have Issued Invitations to the tnarrUg-e. of their daughter.

Mlsa Xaura Woodruff, and Mr. Sprtg-a; Brent on Wednesday. October t. at I p. m.

In the Presbyterian church at Pewee Valley. The bride la the charming daughter of the well-known merchant of that place and a niece of Mr Charles R. Woodruff, manager of French Lick pringa. The engagement of Mr. Charles Howard FUrnaby.

of Greencaatle. and Miss Bess A. Robbins. of this city, la announced. Mis Rabbins la the daughter of the late Chandler Robblna, of the Weetern Cement Association, and Mrs.

UetUe Prather Rabbins. She la connected with the first families of Kentucky and Virginia and baa ft Ugt circle of (rien Is not only herVbut all through the Scate. Mr." Darnaby is member of Uimna qf Banal)? extensive lumber dealer ofOforthara Indiana. He Js young man of sterling business qualities and hi fclghly esteemed. The wedding will occur the latter part of nest month.

The marriage of Mlsa Mayme Berry-man and Mr. Henry Mead was aokcan-laed at the Second Presbyterian church last Tuesday evening at o'clock. Miss Mead tauti(ul and accomplished young woman. They will reside-in New. York, where Mr.

Mead holds a responsible position with the Ik and H. railroad. The marriage of Miss Minnie Agnes JCaah and Mr. Richard X. Whelan will take place at 6t.

Patrick's church Tuea-day morning. October I. at I o'clock. The marriage ceremony will be performed by he Rt. Rev.

Bishop McClos-key. who wU also celehrate pontifical nuptial inaasv The attkndants will be 31 Uses Florence Byrne and Minnie Campbell, and Messrs. Frank Dougherty, of Bardetown. and Samuel jVutalt. of thhs cltj-.

Little Marie O'Brien, niece of the bride, will act aa floral gtrL The ushers will be Messrs. Walter ugep4? Jlenchy, Wm. ITSlaftery and Joseph Flynn. Immedl-v atcln-attee the ertenony breakfast will te served at Ike rt-sldtmee the bride's Jdr M. A.

Nash, Weat street, to relatives and Immediate friends of th fa-oiUy. Mr. and Mrs. Whelan will leave on the noon train for Old Point Comfort, where they will take the steamer for New York, and will vUit other asrn points of They will be absent several weeks. -V; The wedIlng of MU Marguerite De-bunsio and Ceo.

Leachman will take WedpevUy evening at o'clock at tne1 reeldence of the bride's mother, Mr Mary Denunxlo. -1217 Fourth arehiwf The Rev. Father Pchu-OA thjfVUsthedrai reycj will ofl-fwte, 4 CtceiS'on wgl HpUoji vIi mar- 84? Hi? MlaaliffdTfe ItogeT "4llf. Albert I ini'Mf. Al C.

May, of Vaso.lton. will be married at 'lir English Lutheran Wednesday evening, October at I o'clock, the. Rev. 3. 8.

Walts officiating. bride-elect is daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Chaa. Rogers and Is quit popular In the East End. She wI be attended by her sister, Mlsa Minnie Rogers." "Mr.

WU1 Hxjttman, of Henderson. Ky-Vwill serve aa best man. Misses KJtr Molter and Undine Petty will be, the flower sard Mesat-s. tkleard of Cannclton, Ind-J Moy Jay, of Troy, Henry Allsmlller, and Will Darble will act as usher. A reorptlon to relatives will follow, after which the couple will leave for a brUlal tour to New Orleans.

They will make their home iii Louisville. i rn.Jk.M-M m.m. a a miju a a a a a a EUTERTRlDMEnTS. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ratble will eele-' torate thelf -wooden wedding on the even. Ing of October with a large euchre party. The Aliases Hlggens entertained at eiK-hre Tumtay evening in honor of their guenl Miee May Martin, of St. and eJadie Black, of Owensboro. The tieouratMna were tn white and red.

The prizes were won by Misses Jane Moore and Kdltn Terry and Messrs. 8am Hermany and Douglass-Hoaoh. Mias Mamie e'leloher aid Lawaon Wool- dridite were unlucky aad btaJned the booby prtaea Those present were lili'sea 8ara Dunlap, Jan Moore, Eleanor Wat-nen. kidiUi. Terry.

Katherine Wakened, Kther McDonald. Mamie r'letcb-T, May and Fannie HlgKLiis, May Martin. Sadie tilaok and Lena Kampfmuei.er; Messrs. Will Marstrand. Will lllreens.

Iouglass Roach. Josh Shirley. Horatio Ward. Thomas DunUn. Lawboo WaIdrlJ Bruce Head, WiU THE COURIER-JOURNAL.

LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING A SEPTEMBER 29y Tt M. KELLT. JR. but to mention his name to And out how very popular he la. Mr.

Robert M. Kelly, is not uch an athlete aa his brother, but is equally as great a social favorite. He rides a wheel for business aa well aa pleasure and almoat any morning: he can be seen spinning; down to his office In the Co lumbia building. Mr. Kelly la a mem ber of the Kenton Club, one of the most active members of the Commercial Club and is a prosperous young; business man.

Nugent. Norton Clork, SamTTerniany, ja.nei liicctt and Waliace Wilier. A most enjoyable evening waa apent jaat Tnurday at the residence of Mr. and Mr. J.

H. Molter, In honor of the twelfth anniversary of Ciclr marriage. Mr. and -Mr. Chas." Dehler.

Mr. and XJrs. Jacob Out, Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Klingman, Dr. ami Mrs. Brsoaowskl, Mr. and Chaa.

Vaupel. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Fischor Mr. and Mm. Fred Hummell. Mr. and Mrs.

F. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

O'Connor. The senior cla.oses of the Ifiirh, School and the 'Manual Training High fkhool will rlvt i d-ance at Fountain Ferry on the n.gnt of October 4. Misa Ida Stein entertained at euchre her home. 103J East Green street, laat Wednesday evening in honor of her friend. Misa Fannie MaJion.

of Coring (ton. Among those attending were Misses Katie NiewinJ and Mamie Miller, of Cincinnati: Ber3ha and Rerea Bauer, of CUfton; Hwinun. Mamie Bwer- Ing. Anna Storch. Ophelia Rueff, Emma Stey.

Roma. Petty. UUa Stey. Bertie DoM. Mlva To be.

An 1a Stein and Id Stein: also Messrs Win. J. Stey. Fred. H.

Hurioun, Louis Tass. Chaa. Wider- mar. Frank Qriesaaber. "Will Hillrich.

William "O'Toole. Raymond Campion. Theo. 0'Tole, Clem-nt Waechter. Wm.

DoB. Will Ewertny. Henry M. Stetn Dr. Lammers.

Mike Hill. Henry r41 and W. Bictner. The favors were am by Muses araa Storon ard Ctpheiia Rueff. and 'Messrs.

Will UiUrich and WiU ner. Mrs. S. C. Biankeobeker etitertalaed MRS.

HENRT MEAD. Friday evening at her home on Walnut street. Those present were: Misses Budie Barns, Sallle Milllgan, Lulie LuJ-wk-k. Birdie SriUweii. Maggie Eurg-i.

Carrie Barna, Dora Bianksnbaker, Bell Laid wick. Ruth Barns, L4zsie Stnber, Maud Fields Aona. LaagforJ, Kthel Barns. Eila Ludw-kfe and Drake; and Messrs. Charlie Perry, Frank Lancaster, Fred.

Plenge, John SummerflelJ, (Mdie Blankenbaker. John OtHt. Joe Stuber, Andrew Omt. Ciarence Blanken-biker. Martin Pleng.

Tom Barns, WJ1 Cabill and Richard Ludwxk. A surprise party was tendered to Mlsa Roea Young Friday evening at her residence, 821 East Walnut sLreet. A cake-waJk was a reature of the evening and the cake waa a awarded to Mlsa Carrie Grimra and escort as the most graceful wauters. Tfta? present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Creigh, M. and Mrs. W. F. Young and Mr.

and Mrs. Hundley Lee. and MISSES. Delia Hawkins. Mayme Mather, Minnie tk-helbtl.

Lena Kundahu. Lottie aad Seeger, Winters. Elchhoro. Thereula Roae Vldmaa, Katie Kchm, Annie Younn, Lulie Wliburt. Kellle F.

Simon. Anuie McEMIott. Fl-irence and Grace Smith. Carrie Orlmm, Rosa Toung, MESSRS. Louis Beeger, Joe Tobe, Frank Ludwlg.

Joe Wempe. Henry Work. Edw. F. Miller, Jeffersonvtlle: Walter Clarke, Harry Kremer, Will Corn, C.

Manumann. Clarence Veaich, of Pave Oarvey, Henry rank, ot Jer- Joe Lee. of JeSerson- feraonville vllle: Tony Kerat, John Altxrt Kau. Henry Wolterlng. T.

K. Burton, Charles 8chneldr, Dr. Frank A. Meder. VaJ Rampp, Mlsa Vjlllan Lavelle entertained' at 'her residence, on Ormaby avenue, Friday evening.

Those present were: M133FA Ulllan Lavelle. Kllylu Gilbert, 1 Beaa4e Now ton, Roaalee itankana, Adan B. Childress, )lbci Noradala, (Jracle iHiwiin, Kveiyn Lo na, Mayme Ketta I-eonard, Ll liueaton, Jessie Saunders. MESSRS. Oeorge NorsdaK Huet Maxwell.

Clayton Tyler, Carl Malh.wa. Walter Wehan. Harry Manning. Robin Capertun, Chora ns Ueston, Charlie Downs, Frank Wheeler, Allen Shaw, Tommy Norton. Cawthorne, Wun Dixon.

Aa tnterUlntneot was given in honor of Mlsa Bertha Rausenberger, of Cin cinnati, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Heather, on Preston street. The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers and potted palms Dancing waa indulged in until the small noura of morning. Supper waa spread at mld nlahL Among those present were: MISSES.

May Garrett. Mays Brenner, Ktnil'e Kut-lhoff, Ten Hauaer. AlU-e lieuther. May lieu WUMi, Minnie Krem. Katie Btratton, Ida Hite.

MESSRS. Charles Dreiler, O. K. Ramsey, Ir. K.

C. Romwe, J. O. Bk-hana, rr. Theo.

Ilomele, I K. Beuther, wm. Beutber. K. J.

1 Quest, W. Garrwtt. Mr. and Mrs. Breln.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Beuther. Mtsa Ubby Davla Patterson enter tained a merry house party at ber charming tiome, Patterson Place, In Howard Park, last week.

Mr. P. W. Ackenman entertained Monday evening at his residence, SCt Grltntha avenue, In lionor of bis twei-ty-first birthday. Dancing waa Indulged In, and at a late hour aupper waa served.

Those present were: MISSES. Joste Falkensteln, Emma Adrtot, Katie Davln. Annie Ruter. Dene, Wilbeit. Joole Ulntner, Lena Bin I nor, Mary Adriot, (lertmdo Lemllne, Dora S'-halble, Iaille Ziealer, Nellie Van Arsdale.

MESSRS. J. Hubbtieh, Henry Aekerman. John I.alfy, Fred Falkemrteln, George Morrla, John Btntner, W. P.

Burke, Cully McLaughlin, Henry Striepe, John Wyat, John Bernard. Arthur nydr, lunula Palmer. Frank Andrtot, Will Starr, i F. Herrman. A dance was given FrMay evening by Mia Manstr at T.tr home.

10CC Fifth street, la honor of her guest. Mis Jennie Hubbard, of Canton, Ohio. The lower floor, which waa given up to inchi, waa beautlfuily decorated. Refrefh-mpnU were aerved In tents on fhe lawn, which waa liMCed with Japanese lanterns. Alius Hubbard Is a petite beauty wUh moat charming manners.

A stag party waa tendered to Ed Grtes. haber In honor of hla twenty-flrat birthday. Those present were; M. Meyer, Fred Bchrlmpf. Frank Schmltt.

Henry Hayner. Ceo. Schmltt, John Jutt, Henry Heeb, Edw. Oswein. A.

Pfafflnger. C. Klvsel. Tom Dlscher. Jos.

KlsseL Wm. Headier. Wm. Deauble. Paul Oppett Wm.

8chaedler. Henry Allsmlller. Aug. Kremer. John Weech.

Henry Rltman, Adam Coebel. Ben Voll, Henry Hlldes-belm, Jos. HUdesbelm. Henry Stroth-man. Bn Stjothman.

Fred Wledeman, Theo. Deddena. C. H. Heeb, 8am Merrifleld.

John Olelsner, John Helt-kamper and Geo. Haag. 3 PERSOrjflLS. Mrs. Nathan Putnam, etster ef Bishop Lancaster Spauiding, of Peoria, and her daughter.

Miss Belle, who have been visiting Mra. Q. WTlaon. of Third enreet. have returned home to Lebanoo.

Miss Beule SwartseL of Vln-eeones. lad- hasireurned home, afirr spending week with Miss Lllllaa Belle Wilson. Third street. Mrs. Julia Pugh.

of 712 First street, will resume her art classes) this week. Gen. Echols and Mrs. Echols have returned to the city and are now at the Ojtlt House for the winter. Mlsa Mary Swearingea has returned from Shakertown, Pa.

MaJ. Andrew Fits and Mrs. Fit who have bee tj spending a few we Its with Mrs. Oeorge Chase In the Highlands, re-turned to their horn In Salem. Maaa, Friday.

Mrs. Malcolm Bullitt and family have returned from the seaahore. Mine Alio Lv Kchert. of Covington, la visiting Mlsa Eleanor Spats, of Story avenue. Miss Llsabeth Thomas, of St Louis, and Miaa Bessie Hays are visiting Mias MayneUe Fulton, of Anchorage.

Mrs. David Cummins has returned from New Tork. Mlsa Maggie Sweeny la home from curopean tour. Mr. Ashby and daughter are the e-ueste of Mm.

Murrell at the Gait Houst, Mrs. murrell and Misa Florence Murrell having taken rooms there for the winter. Mr. ajid Mrs, W. C.

Hall are In New Tork. Mias Flack, of Owensboro, returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mins May Higgena, whom be has been Visit ing. Mr. Warren Green left last Wedne day for Washington. D.

M. L. Akers. General Agent and Traf-fic Manager of the Louiaville and Jeff er- eon vllle Bridge Company, haa takeo rooms at the Gait House for the winter. His mother and sister are visiting Mrs.

j. a. rrenuce, z--u west Broadway. Miss Katie Strauss will return from Frankfort Thursday, and will be at the uau ziouse. Mra Howard Henderson la home from Boston.

Mlsa Joesphme and Mr. Richard GREATEST Dj.NER i ew: (5w MRS. WILLIAM AFTOR IN ITER MORNING ROOM. (From an Instantaneous photograph.) The last course had been swept from the mahogany table, the last lingering guest had Mdden farewell to the hostess, the last light had been extinguished In the great salon. And alone In the big staircase hall where she had taken leave of her guests, stood alone a tall, stately woman with whitening hair, brow touched with time, yet dignified, beautiful and the grande dame from head to foot.

In parting with the last guest. Mrs. WTlllain Aator completed a year of the most famous dinner-sivlng on record la the social world, from the time ot Mara Antony to the present day. In the year which closed with the end of the Newport season Mrs. William Astor had entertained more than, two thousand guests at dinner, had given over one hundred small dinners and presided over fifty ceremonious events.

This meane being hostess ar a VtrtTf party threw nights of the week for a whole year and entertaining aa average of twelve persons at each of tht ae feoais. Small wonder that this lady paused, before ascending the beautiful winding staircase, to gaze out upon the smooth, flower-lined roadway that weeps down from Beech wood Inn. Many a picture mut have lain la the shadows of the trees. Tobe the hostess at a dinner party Is one of the most trying of social functions, even if one has the host to fall back upon for assistance, as in topics of conversation and at times of ceremony, such as leading into the dining-room and leading out. The host can tell the hostess with one peculiar glance that it is time to rise from the coire cups, snd the hostess with an answering look says, "Rise and escort the ladies to the drawing-room door." It is the hort who leads the men back to the dining-room for a smoke or to the emokinr-room, ami who finally reconduct them to the ladies.

But in the case of this famous woman dinner-giver it must all be done atone, for Mrs. Astor la a widow, and. though she has a son. she is rar too greai a dinner-giver to Intrude her own family at all gatherings of young qr old, liter ary or social, when Mrs. Astor started hi upon her career of dinner-giving.

Juct after her retirement for Mr. Astor. sue too up the thread where sue naa aroppea two years before, but In a much more thorough way. Her first dlnnera were conducted in series of six dinners, with one night between, and a different set being represented at each. And this last point she has followed om 10 mis aay, believing it to be the most aucceesiui.

way. when nlannlng a dinner Mrs. Astor'a first move Is to 'send for some gentle- man or ner acquaimancv. auu, as always has a dinuer in prospective, her mornings are spent behind the friendly samovar, consulting some one or other of her friends about the next feast. The gentleman selected is for the evening the host in many ways and he occupies the seat of honor opposite the hostess, unless some very old or very celebrated lion is to be shown off at the dinner.

The gentleman selected goes over the llt of auests with Mrs. Astor. Her. first question Is as to politics. She de sires those of tne same pomica nue, to make the dinners harmonious, and then those of the same tastes.

When she entertains Chauncey Depew, who is a favorite dinner guest with her, she selects persons who are fond of travel or foreigners, sure that other countries Will form a pleasant field for discussion. Should the dinner be for literary and artistic folk her request to call Is sent tn a rer.Uetnan of literary or artistio taste. "I desire to Invite So-and-So. and So-and-So," she says, handing him a nartlal list of folk. "I would not ask t5o-and-So," advises the careful mentor.

"He Is busy now writing a new opera. He would dlflike to decline, and yet would much prefer, as would you, to dine later, when he will entertain you with the newest airs of his opera, and so make It Interesting for the evening. "How tleased I am to know thta. replies the model hostess, and straight way selects a new name ior me vv.ni uat. A certain young Western com poser of opera ba often, been a guest at these artisuc a.nnera.

Ward McAllister waa for years Mrs. Wathen are gone to Georgetown College, Washington, D. C. Misses TUlle) Celeste Williams and Mary Belle Brown have returned home after a delightful visit wits Mr: aod Mrs. C.

at their pretty country residence In CoIesburgr Ky. Miss Saxle Piatt, of First street, has returned from her summer's vtutlng. rs utm sId his CoL E. Polk Johnson haa sld his late home on Ormsby avenue, ani purchased i n. rt Tpylor, a handsome new residence at 1215 Second street, to which he haa re i i IN TfiE WORLD.

V. it I .5 Ai. V. fr.V'''.'K.'M"v- Astor'a confidential adviser regarding ceremonious dinners, thourt a great deal of rivalry existed between them. McAllister was jealous of Mrs.

Astor wines, and Mrs. Astor resented the way he had of following up her dinners with laraer and more elaborate ones on her own lines. But the two worked to gether in one thing to entertain society. When the matter of guests has been settled the chef is called, lie. over worked dignitary! baa been inventing new dishes and a new menu! "This is unknown as.

yet," he says, taking out an elaborate menu from his pocket and describing a new creation of culinary art. At one of the dinners the "creation" was. a soup made from the juira ot small birds squeesed uncooked tiiixiuch a tirecs. This Juice waa after ward highly seasoned, cooked by spe cial process, so that the flse did not touch il. and served hot and fragrant.

Its! color was a rlear red. The artistio director of the establishment Is next consulted. This personage tn Mrs. Astor'a house-hold la a woman. TcMi a 'tall young girl of Greek par entage, and as beautiful aa she la ar tistic "With the brown of the soup there should be the blue soup service, she aa) s.

consulting; the menu left for her. "Silver fish," she decided, "should be served upon the a-lver-lish plates and planers, and the fleh should appear la full beauty at the tablu." Nothing but the roart is served upon the gold set-that solid priceless service that cost even more labor than money. And eo through the dinner. Each course. In accordance with the prevail ing atyie.

goes, upon a separate set of duties, and eavh is a -picture in Kself. For her dinner parties. Mrs. Astor drrsnea In black velvet always. And wonderful black velvet gowns she hasl A maid laid one over a chair, supporting Its folds for a certain pahry scrib bler to see, and the writing woman gasped for weeks in memory of its ele gance.

The waast was incrusted with tiny They belong to Mrs. Astor'a unset collection, and are pierced. They are sewn on the velvet like beads, and the sparkle, aa they cover the entire bodice, la greater than tongue can de scribe. Another of the many velvet gowns Is plain, one magnificent sweep of glowing velvet. But over it is clasped tne won derful stomacher that cost tto.OOO; and Jewels are hung from shoulder and neck.

No rtatelic-r cirfit was ever seen than tkis American hostess when she welcomes her guests at the dinner hour. The Astor dinner is always twelve courses long: often twenty. It Is the only long dinner In existence In so ciety, all others having yielded to the modern idea of seven-course feasts. But Mm. Astor prefers the sociability of her manogany to the gayety or -the draw Ing-roona.

When young guests are in- vrted the shorter dinner is ordered, but for veterans of society there is the magnificent twenty-course service. At those six dinners she gave In Fitch avenue to say farewell to her old home before it was torn down for the erec tion of a great hostelry not a dinner stopped short of eighteen courses. To be 'the greatest dinner-giver in tha world means a great deal beside being the hostess at the dinner itself. It means an enormous amount of thought end expense upon the dinner services themselves. The gold set, for example, ugod to cot $100 every time it was cleaned; and so deeply did the cleaning process' penetrate that each time worth of gold waa removed by actual weighing.

This summer Thomas, the trusty steward, has himself cleaned the set to preserve It from further ravages. When a dish is broken and the set can not be matched. It is given away or sold, and when a new fork or spoon cornea out in the Jewelry line it Is Im mediately, purchased by Mrs. Astor. whose table boasts the newest of everything.

Each weeks there go to her samples of queer-tlned Jelly forks, and tha oddest sliver and.gold yooops ever seen. If she accepts them for dinner use the patentee Is assured of their future sale. To be the greatest dinner hostess in the world means a cost of for each dinner, and to be the model hoe teas means a world or good dressing and both an hereditary and a cultivated fund of tact and training. But Mrs. Astor la willing to go to all the trouble to accomplish her pet social fad.

and as a reward she is famed from tha circle of Mme. Felix Faure across the ocean back home agUin to her own- New York and Newport as the greatest dinner hostess mat ever lived. 1 CONSTANCE MERRIFIELD. moved, and -where he and his family will oe siau to receive uieir inenas. Mr.

James Glaze brook, who Is now In New York, has recently been Joined there by ner motner, tra. Kobinsou. M'sses Delia and Lumie Dietx. of Chi cago, who have been visiting the (Misses Carr. 154 Sixth street, leave to-morrow for their home.

Miss Mayme Duffy, of Cleveland, will return lo her home after a visit of three weeks to the Miwa Carr. Slias Sadie Coulson, Si2 Sixth street. 1 i aSi- 1895. WITH ART SUPPLEMENT. has returned from an extended and enjoyable visit to friends in Southern In diana.

Mrs. E. A. SDllding. of Lawrence.

and Mrs. Emma Brunk. of Sonora. are visiting Mrs. J.

E. Bryan, at 17 Fifth street. Mias Mary E. Taylor, who has spent the summer abroad, has returned. She was in the city visiting Mrs.

C. E. Walker the past week, but has returned to her home. Hartford. accompanied by Mrs.

Walker and spn, iieim. Air. and Mra Otis Hidden are In the city visiting their daughters. Mrs. W.

A. Jones and Mrs. Will Ramsey. Mr a. Winfrey, of Evansvllle.

has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Otis 'Hid den. Mra. John DeVlne.

of Kansas City, has returned home after pleasant visit to Mrs. W. A. Jones. Miss Pearl Blerach.

who has been very 111 the nast week. Is much Unproved. She will leave to-day for her home at Pleasure Ridge Park. Ky. Mies Marr Mullen and Mlsa nannah Ottman have returned to New Orleans after spending a tiengntrui visit wiiu Mr.

ana Mrs. Howsan, aecoim stmt. iumm nelia demons, of Los Angeles, who has been with her relative. the Rev. M.

al. iionton. it sew weeks. Is now Visiting Mrs. T.

A. Mao-cir-wnr. Mias Clemona has been the re cipient of much attention and Is always cordially weicomea in ner on home. irtaa lassie A. Graham, the pretty and aeeomDllshed daughter of MaJ.

W. A. Graham, of Chicago, will return home In a few days, after a pleasant visit to her arandmother. Mrs. Sarah U.

Dow- ling, of 201 West Main street. Mrs. flam Cochrane has gone to Me ridian, MUa to visit relatives. Mrs. Henry Koch la In Hardlnsburg cm a short business trip.

He will return Monday. Vra. Annie Ray Is visiting the family of Dr. J. Reoiro, North Pleaaureville.

Ky. Mlaa Frances Rimnson. teacher of mathematics in Hampton College, hat returned to the city and Is at home to her friends at 2( Second street. Mr. II.

A. Kraft has returned from New Tork. where he went to meet hit daua-hler. Mlsa May. wno nas oeeq traveling in Europe for tha past four month.

CoL a. Deuser. of 1131 West Broad way, baa recovered crora pis recent ever Illness. Urn. Cbarlea K.

Webb has returned home, after a month's stay In 8L Louis and Chicago. Mrs. If. Clay Turner baa returned borne from Anita Springs. Mlsa Lliilaa Boos will leave to-day for Paducah and Uoioonda, lil-, to be absent two months.

Mlaa TJeasle Llndsey. who will make her debut this winter, will be an ac quisition to Loulsvtue society, ene is a charming young woman, possessing both mental and physical attractions of a high order. MISS BESSIE Mlaa Llndsey has Just returned from a visit to Chicago, where she sustained the Kentucky girl's reputation for lt and beauty. She graduated irom Jams gempie's school and is a daughter of Mr. J.

W. Llpdsey. 610 Weet uan street, ana a niece of Gen. Daniel iinusey, oi Frankfort. Mrs.

Fannie Brown and her daugh ter. Mrs, Q. W. Naati. from inmanap- olia.

who tiave oeen visiting asra. H. c. Hull. Hit street, av re turned home.

V(iaa Kmma Bod en and Frances and Elisabeth Dieta, who have been spending; a pleasant, sojourn at Princeton, nave reiurneu took. Mr Dr. Putnam and granddaughter. Miss Josle Putnam, of Lebanon, have returned home, after a pleaaar.it visit to lrf Q- Wilson, Third street. tr T-nuia Kahn and son will leave this evenrng for their home la irt after spenarog summer 'u his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grau-man. Hi West Kentucky street.

tr. Mra. Herman II. Aulenbrock have returned frop. aa ex'efided East ern trip, ana are now reru.B -Hast Gnesk-nut street until their new home Is completed.

vri. I Jillan Beatrice Wilkes hA re turned from Detroit. Mich. Howell and Mrs. John Howell, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.

D. Y. Fowler. ir. upward Kinney left last week to reside permanently In New York city.

ittm Tlbbetta, of Madiaon. Is the wuesTof Mrs, Allison Clokey, Chestnut and Second treets. NEW BLBPITNOTES." Mlaa Aanea Maylln, or the g'uest ot Mlsa Jennie Hurley. Mrs. Loralne Aibro returned to In dianapolis Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePauw have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Julia Tuttle and Mr.

Clark Tuttta. of Indianapolis, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crane during the ween.

Miss Ethel Croaler has returned lo school In Louisville, and is the gutat of Mrs. Sailey. I Miss Edna Bonebrake returned front Pittsburgh Saturday. Mias Adelaide Packard haa returned from Indlanapolla. I Mias Sadie Cecil, the gueat of Mlsa Drue Fawcett, haa returned to Danville, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbert entertaln- ed Informally Thursday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Marry jrwen.

Mrs. T. H. Jones. Mr.

ana ar. Ptov, Mrs. Kate H. Wade. Mr.

and Mra. Waiter B. Creed, Miss Jennie Hurley, Mlaa Atmnt Maylln. Miss Catharine Conner, Miss Ella Hubbert and Mr. Otto Ferguson.

Mlsa Emma Kent, of Chicago, Is the guest of Miss Laura Stotsenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehman celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Monday evening. Mrs.

Eracmon Gordon and Misses Kata and Irma Gordon attended the Martin-Lanntng wedding at Salem last week. Miss Blanche Glllland will spend part of October at Battle C'rwk. Mich. The Amaranth literary Club will hold Ita first meeting for the season Saturday, October with Mlsa Charlotte DevoL fleorsre Maeraullen returned to Pittsburgh Friday morning. Mrs.

Delo. of Southern Kentucky, Is the guest of Mrs. Lena Crosier. Mrs. Newland T.

DePauw has returned from Evansvllle. Miss Miriam Beach left Monday for her home in Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. James Armstrong haa returned from Paducah. Miss Mary Klntner, of Cedar Farm, will visit in New Albany this week, Mrs.

Thomneon. of Bloomlngton. was the guest of Dr. Bowman and Miss Nellie Bowman during the week. Mr.

and Mra. Edmonson, of Bavannah, are the guests of Mrs. Ueorge Alltm. f-M Aft Vane Tttttherfnrd. of New York, are the guests of Mrs.

Charles Dei'auw. Mrs. Evan Stotsenburg, Cedar Boughs, gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Kmma Kent. Those present were Mrs. Waiter Rtoy.

Mrs. I.awr;ice Bradley, Mrs. Jamee Hubhert. Mlsa Laura Btotsetiburg and Mias Harriet Devol. The Fortnlrhtly Literary Club will be received by aire.

Anna lily al Ita first meeting Saturday. Octobr t. Mrs. Charles Smith will return to 8L Paul Monday. Mrs.

Walter B. Creed waa hoateas to a luncheon Thursday, the sueeta betna- Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. eorse Mat-Mullen.

Mrs. Annie Clover. Mrs. Kate VVde, Miss Nellie Bowman and Mias Llla Hubbert. Mr.

Flntr. ef Ixuls, visiting his daughter. Mra, Sarah McDonald. Mlsa Mayme Frlsble gave, a thimble party Wednesday afternoon. In honor of Mlsa Weeternefci.of New Orleans, and Miss Acton, of Savannah.

The gueete weret Mine Eseie Allen. Mlsa Gertrude CTokey. Mias Jennie Hurler, Mies Sue Kpears, Mrs. Jamee Hubbert. Mlsa lura Stotsenburg.

ttmm Awnma Mavlln. Mlsa Julia Pnn. Mise Katherine Easier. Mlsa Ella Hubbert, Mlsa Bertie Brown. Mlsa Ylrylnla Heeae.

Mlaa Julia Stoy. Miss Ixiuls llraa-lon. Miss Lva Cannon, Mlae Ir-ne CaJvert, Mlaa Drue Fawx-ett. Miss Ella Stoy. Mlse Mary Hen-nlran.

Mlaa Maarte Brooke, Mlae Julia Hansary. Mlea ie Ka.ley. Mlae EJna Connor. Mies Stella Newnouae, Mis. IN on.

Miss Alma Connor. Miss harlot te tw.i ui.a lii Wlndstandly. Mias Tib- betta and Mlaa Katharine Van Duscn. Miss Nellie Bowman was hostess to a thimble party Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Smith, of SU Paul, Minn, being the guest of ftonor.

LExwGTo soarrr. Lexington. Sept. A (Ppeclal. On October 1 Mr.

William retttt, a wealthy LINDSET. farmer of this county, and Miss Annette Van Meter will be married at the Maxwell-street Presbyterian church. October Mr. William R. Moore and Mlsa Louise M.

Davis will be married at the First Preahvterian church, the Rev. Dr. Bart- lett performing the ceremony. October Mr. H.

P. Headley will lead to the altar Miss MatUlee Byrnes. On October 3 Miss Kmma Carnenter will become Mrs. Al bert Gilbert, and on the ZUh Lls-sie Kldd will be married at her home on Barr street to Prot. J.

W. Beweil, of Sunday afternoon Mrs. Susan Tracy celebrated ber eighty-third birthday by In vtiluir a email ttumlx-r of friends to I quiet afternoon tea. Those present were: xi 14. k.i 1 1 Mlsa lteynulds.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mra. IMllard, Mra. Talbult-Mra.

Allend-r. Mrs. Hugh Hlt-ks, Mr. and Mra. John Tracy.

Mrs. Kent, Mra. Mad-d-n, Mlasea Julia and Lisaie Madden and Miss bliaaDein oneeia. The Womon's Club of Central Kentucky will throw its doors on Monday afternoon from 1 to 6. the occasion b4ng a club tea," the flrat of the eraaon.

The club will have its formal opening October 7. Katie Mllward Introduced a new form of entertainment here Thursday tvnninsr. when aha gave a "trollyosls In honor of her daughter, Mlsa Amelia guests, Mlsa Alice and Mr. Blain Hob-inuin. rf Pittsburah.

An ouen eieetrio car. brilliant with colored Incandescent lights In the form of stars and crescents and gay with streamers of white aad pink ribbon, left Mra. Mllward door at o'clock with young folka, mandolins and guitar. After several hours spent In riding, the rn raturnnd to the home of their host eaa. where luncheon was waiting.

The remainder of the evening was consumed la deducing and music A small party was given Wednesday evening by the Mlaaea A Mender In honor of their guest, lls Jennie rrrrj, ui miuwajr. Dancing was Indulged in until a late hour. ii-a Annie Davidson gave a tea Wed nesday evening tn lionr of Mr. John Mo- Clellan. wno lere yeairruay iw juin iow University.

The table was beautlfuily decorate with pink and hlte carna-tluna. The srueata at this charming little entertainment were: Mlaeee Kate liranan, Kmlly McClellan, Kate and Harriett Bill-Inif-ly. lnt-s ltamaey, Meaara. John Mc-CMlan. V.

Ill Swny. Orabby Cary, Henry Sot.it and D. T. Mitchell. Mra.

Katharine Keed nave a small tea TSiiitay evening In honor of Mlsa Ann ll t. Th otht-r guests Were Mrs. Lud y. J.rs. Ttitord and Mrs.

bhort. Mr a Mary aad AIIm Campbell have a vialL irieuoa in -w a Wallace, of Kansas City, a. tine Mia. Wallace hVarls and t-nen-an. ie now the gucel of the ml aa I U- John R.

Allen have return ed f- a viait 10 Mr. Allen sister, Asra, Ore-r. el Munfhla M.s M'leard. who has been visit-Inn Mra. K.

a. Tully in Louisville, has re- Mr. and Mra. Ferdinand Peck have returned to Midway, after a viait to the fam ily of Col. G.

It. Hulloca. V-a. Irving Haisey Is In Mt. Sterling, fl-lilnv Mra.

Thomaii Calk. Mr. and Mrs. P. F.

Cpdike have gone to SEGT10N 2 Brnoksvllle, to visit friends and rela tives. Mrs. Belle Potts and naiisnter. jim ny, who hare been vlslilng Mrs. i brother.

Mr. o. Bradley, have returned to tneir no me at oareiuga. u- -mi irra i Calvert have gone to French Lick Springs. Mrs.

K. Htiencer, son snd dauahter hae returned from a visit to friends in Pendleton, Ky. Mra. R. A.

Hancock has gone to Lagrange. Mra. John Morris, of Springfield. Is in this city vlsitlns: her sister, Mra. Aiken.

Mrs. Goodman and daunhtera. Katherine, Mary and Loulso, have returned from a short visit to Mrs. Goodman's mother la Coving-ton. Mlse Lllsabeth Greenway, of Brooklyn! Mrs.

iUevenaon, of Chicago; Mrs. Hue I'hll-llps Brown, of OwennlxH-o; Mrs. Watts, of lAiulsville. and Mrs, Bryan, of Mlllersbura, lorm a nouae party at tne nvw -H. Beauchnmu.

1 mm- AIT MU I Uf-Jra mm. v. nan. are in this city visiting Mr. ar- ga wviurii Miss Alice noblncln.

of Pittsburgh. Is la this city visiting Miss Amelia Mllward. Miss Mayme llannldal baa returned from visit to friends In Louisville. Mias Grace Crawford, of Bhelbyvllle, la the guest ot her cousin, Mlsa Jim-mte Knight. Mr.

and Mrs. John Douglass, of Wichita. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Dougiasa, In this city. Mrs. Amanita Newberry haa returned from a lengthy visit to her daughter la Cincinnati. Mlsa Eleanor Bacon has returned front a visit to her brother, Mr. Ldmund Bacon, in Louisville.

Miss Carrie Frtber Is having visit her cousins, the Misaee eJtoil. In Louisville. Mies Kdlth Mrtiulgan. of la In this city vlsuing Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Foeter. Mrs. n.

p. Alford. who haa been In Mid Way viattiag her friend. Mrs. Breckinridge VHey, ties returned home.

Mra. Jack Htevrns, of Corlnsrton. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Cochran, of this oity. Mr.

and Mrs. John Myers, who were visiting the family ot Mra, Myers brother, Mr. William I'lunkett, have relumed to their home In Morsantown. W. Va.

Mlsa Emily Barnes has returned Irom Visit to friends In Louisville. Mrs. Ed. Both, of 'lnolnnatl. who has been In th.

--ity vlstilng tier moiher, Mra. Bruce, and ti-r aiaier. Mrs. Teen Morgan, baa returned to tier home. Mra, Kmery.

of Clarkevllle. la the gueat of her ilaughter, Miss Bettha Emery. Mrs. W. S.

Garland, of Louisville. Is la the city for a few days, the gueet of ber Meter, Mrs. Cliff Shropshire. Mrs. George Rush, who has been visiting her moiher.

Mra. Khryock. has returned to her home In Wlnlao, ae-cotnpented hy ber two l4tle ohUdren. Mra. Lou llrown haa gone to ih'nf-tow 4i aijemt a week or tm 4a-a- witn tsar parents, Mr.

and Clanie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. ritoll. with their two little e4iiidren, have returned from a delightful trip to Marktnan.

Mlaa Mina lioodloe will spend the winter In Washington wlin her uacle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Green Clny tloodloe, Mlseea Katherine and Emily Whllaker, ef Chicago, are iummi of Mrs. Ksie Bogere at the hento of her seiner. Mr.

Jot. a Wallaee. YOU KIPPUB. FEAST SOLEMNLY OBSERVED. Services Began At 6 Friday Night and Lasted Till 6 Last Night.

The feast of Ton Klppur was celebrated Friday nlgbt and yesterday at ail the Jewish churches la the city. The) feast Is the last of those which follow, the new year, and takes place on the 10th day of of the Jewish month, TlshrL It la the most solemn of tha Jewish penitential days. It begun at o'clock Friday night, and lasted until o'clock last night. Tht eervtors at the Bllth-street Synagogue were very alah. orate.

New muslo was furnished for the choir, consisting of the following: Mils Eertelle, soprano; Miss BOJa, con tralto; Mr. Kurkamp. tenor; Mr. Webb, bass. The ringing was aocompan'td by Prof.

Carl Schmidt on tha organ and John. Eurman on the violin. The services Friday night lasted two hours. during which the following musical programme waa rendered; Anthem "Evening ttoprano ok fray.r. irons isrunausvr nuxr Xtiaa Flora M.

Bertrile. I Anthem "Hound Jerusalem aland the Mountains'' Miller Tener solo and quartet. The services yesterday began at 10 o'clock In the morning and lasted continuously until (o'clock yesterday after noon. Dr. Moses preached two sermons, one In the morning and the other In tha afternoon.

Following is the musla programme: Anthem Tfe lVora OE All itrign-ih" (Traditional) Violin Solo Albumblatt John mirman, Bass Solo and Trio From Joseph. Closing Aplbvm "Lord of li.aveo". Rossi HAD KILLED A HIGHWAYMAN. Cans or the Disappearance of Aa Atlanta Hanker. Atlanta, Sept.

it. The cast of Joha Smith, the broker and banker, who fled to Mexico, and whose mysterious disappearance creatnd such a aensatlon, has taken a new turn. According to hit own confession. Smith killed a man oa the night of his disappearance from the city. He ssys that on the night In question he started for his borne, and had Us his pocket $1,700 In money.

lie lived in the suburbs, and bad Just alighted from his cart, when three men enoui-d "Hands up." Smith, according to his story, drew pistol and fired at the leader twice, both of the shots tsking effect. The two other men Jumped upon him then and took from him all tht money he had except llt. They told him, he says, that ho must leave town Immediately or they would swear ht killed the third man without provocation. He tied to Mexico. FOUR KILLED BY TRAINS.

Two Different Fatalities Near Pitt-burgh. Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. ft Two unknown young men, believed to have eo-caped from the Indiana Reform School, attenrp'ed to crawl under a train at Derry, this morning and both were crushed to death. A card with "Rloh-ard Abraham. Indiana Reform Rch ol" was found on the body of one.

Tht young men were about twenty years of age. Pittsburgh, Sept. it. A two-horse wagon belonging to Scribner aV Smith's circus waa struck by a Panhandle psa-eengi-r train at Hudson's crossing, near Carnegie, early this morning. The wagon was demolished and two employes and the horses were killed.

Tht men wens An.1r.e ltr.dw and Melville Kaeimine. Their bodies were frightfully mangled. How Fashion Could Have Lota of Trouble. (Indianapolis News.) If fashion would issue an edict that It Is bad form to wear aeaJ-skin, It would save lots ot time, trouble and diplomatic frlo-tion. Made Two Millions Hrfbro IOA.M.

(London Truth of September 12.) A well-known financier made two mill, to no of money laet Monday wek before 10 o'clock la tht morning..