The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 34

pal ma and cut Aowera wer laid for twenty A. rA.at.nA. U'MtUtn. Thursday for Ibelr cottage at Charlevoix, where they will spend th summer. Mm.

O. Guenther and bar two daughter. Mlsaea Eugenie and are sojourning tor tb aummer at Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. Arthur G.

Blasell of Pralrl avenn will leave soon for a trip to Green Lake, WlsC On Aug. 1 he will lear for Tork. M. Mrs. Jame Tracy Hill of ladlaaa avenue baa gone ta visit her relative at Danbury.

aad will be gon until Oct. Mr. P. T. Barry and family of No.

8400 Tata avenue will occupy Professor Swing' cottage at Geneva Lak this summer. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hamilton Banker of Pralrl avenue ar tb gueet of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Funk of Bloomlngtoa. Mrs. Ryaa T. Van Pelt of tb Lexington, who ha been vlaltlog frlenda In Indiana for three weeks, returned horn Wednesday.

Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Whit of No.

349 Warren avenue will apend the month of July la the Green Mountains aad Berkshire Hill. Mrs. C. M. Fitxhugh of No.

187 Winchester avenue haa aalled for Europe to visit London. Paris, Rome, and Athena before her return. Mr. and Mr. 3.

D. Rockefeller of New Tork were the gueata during th week of Dr. aad Mra. W. R.

Harper. They ar now Mich. From ther th party will proceed to Mr. Jules Ouerln. who waa so successful la Europe, haa decided to go abroad again.

He wUl aall oa July 33. going direct to Paris, where he will open a studio, remaining there during tbe season. Next aummer will go to Holland or Belgium. Rer. and Mrs.

Ernest M. St Ires of the Lexington expect to leave her soma time this week for tb Eaat. Tbey will apend som time oa th Maaaacbuaetta coast, and will probably go to the mountaina for a month before returning home. Mr. and Mra.

F. Willi Rice left early In the week for their aummer place known aa "Fel lowablp Cottage" at Wequatonalng. Mich. Mrs. Rlc will etay ther all summer, while Mr.

Rice will return Just so soon as has learned to spell the nam of tbe place. Miss Cecil Clsrk of No. 2000 Prairie avenue will leav her oa or about July 15 for the Clark aummer horn at Marlon, Mass. Mlas Clark will hav a her guest Miss Ethel Barrymore, who will return from Saa Francisco about that time. Chicago arrivals at th Holland House.

New Tork. for the week ending July 3. were: Henry Westphal, J. L. Loose.

Edgar G. Barrett. L. G. Fisher, G.

W. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Blake. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Kettle. 4M ir i propeller under the body. Tbe double overhand 1 useless aav for a spurt la racing, and Is formed, pv turning from aid to aid as each arm la thrown ahead alternately. Swimming pa the back la easy. All that la necessary ta'to keep pushing the water awsy from one with both bands and feet.

Floating la equally easy. One must draw long breath and keep up aa aCuvoat Imper eepOble eom motion la tbe water under th body with tb hands. Tber steamboat Is altogether fancy nd Is executed by splasbragtbe surface water away. Just above tbe chest, while tbe legs kick vigorously. It is supposed to be an imitation of the spray thrown up by tbe paddle wheel of a steamer.

about diving. The picture showing a diver with the palms of her bands pressed Close together over ber bead Is a delusion and a snare. Tbe back of th hand abould be together at aa angle of 45 degrees, so aa to protect tbe head from any bard pieces of debris that might be floating on tbe water. In diving one should spring out far enough to avoid coming up with a bump against the place from which tbe dive waa made. Tbia can be done without leaping high in tbe air.

but by plunging with some vigor at aa acute angle from I be springboard or float Never wear tbe hair flowing free. It will get into your eyes or mouth, and make you loUel IF A WOMAN WOULD SWIM: (Th first requisite is a proper costume. It stands to reason that the beat costume la tb one that conUlns the least material likely, when soaked with sea water, to obstruct the limb. Th heavy blu flannel bloomer and skirts to be hired at the ordinary resorts are abominations. When they become water soaked tbey ar a dangerous drsg.

I us a loose, but not too loose, drab flannel waist, the texture of which 1 a llgnt and fin a possible. It haa bo sleeves, and la supported by narrow straps over the My knickerbockers ar of th same material, which, by the way, I almoal gauze, and they, too, are not bo locae as become heavy bags of water to drag me back and down at every stroke. They are. Indeed, rather tight than loose. The tighter they are you know, tbe less water can "bag" Inside them.

For the sake of conventionality I wear a fin and thin serge skirt that comes not quite dowa to tbe knees. Even that Is aomelhing of an cb 'Z IA. 'v. A. M.

Rothschild, Joha Hardin. N. W. Har a toaatmaster. and the following toasts were given: Clase of Marshall Stedman, "The Boy.

Mlaa Zelda Paid "The Glrla." Harry ChappelL "Claa of Eugene Parker. Mr. Jame Carey Evans wss tbe whip on tbe coach Blue Dog ta Edgewater Wednesday evening. Mr. Evan occupied tbe bo seat.

Others booked for the occasion were Mr. and Mr. George A. H. Scott and Mr.

Charle C. Adait, who had as their gueets Mrs. J. J. Bmlth.

Mlts Fie.d. the Miaaea Porter of Nashville, and Mr. Harry Hubbard. Ther were a number of dinner partlea at lb Saddl and Cycl CI Ob th same evening. Sun boa m.

the new trolley party car of the West Chicago Street Railroad Company, waa dedicated Tuesday evening by a party of frHnde invited by Mr. Frank 8. Fuller. The party waa entertained by Mr. Fuller at tbe "chutea." where a fine collation was served.

Among those on board were: W. W. Dread en, C. H. Curtis.

Cbarlea B. Sefton. Mesdamee Prlscalla Sefton. Dot Thompson, P. L.

Welles, Dewltt Curt La. Canale Ilixaon. Mlaae Kath eiine Welles. Genevieve Stone. Minerva Cochran, M.

Gllmore, Margaret Mangan. Nellie Van Sanfort, Mr. Earl Morton. Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart, Mr. George Lincoln, Mr. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Holmes of Denver, Mr. W.

R. 1CISS LOUISE DTJ THE IXTEK OCEAX tviZf fublish am' nouncements of matrimonial engagement and wedding unlet they are duly signed by mom ferson authorized to make the statement. breakfast will be served at the bom of the bride parents. Mr. and Mr a.

J. K. Kimball. The Oaks. where as Informal reception will beheld.

The marriage of William 8. Forrest of this elty to Mlaa Emily Conti Kimball of Kenoaba. Wis will take place at St. Matthew's Church. Kenoeha.

Thursday at bleb noon. A That Juno Is tbe month of roses Is empha aized by tbe fact tbit dur.ng tbe month 1.742 marriage licenses have been issued In Cock County, "and twice that number of people bare been made more or less bappy. Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb L.

Judson bare Issued Invitations to the wedding of tbeir daughter. Miss lone Judson. and Mr. Arthur W. Tobta.

take place Tuesday, July 14, at 12 o'clock noon, at No. 3723 Lake avenue. A pumber of Chicagoens went to Milwaukee Tbnraday ta attend the Mayhew Darker wedding. Miss Mabel Barker is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James N. Barktr. 'formerly of this city, bat now of St. Louis. Miss Barker recently graduated from Welles ley College.

Miss Emily Treadway was tbe maid of honor. Tbe marriage of Miss Laura Bertha Rea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Rea. to Mr. Henry Kenlston was solemnized Tuesday erening at o'clock at tbe residence of the bride. No.

C33t Maryland arenae. Rv. John otoa Myers officiated. Tbe bride was attended by br sister. MUs Stella E.

Rea, as maid of tenor, and 'Miss unra nentsion ot joueu Mr. Walter Rea acted as best man. if las Leonora Margaret Horton. daughter ef Mr. and Mrs.

James Mandervllle Horton of Is a. 123 Ashland boulevard, was married Tuesday to Mr. Charles Wiley Egan. son of Mr. and Mrs.

WUey Egan of No. 444 Dearborn avenue. Tbe wedding took place at tbe Third Presbyterian Church, Ashland boulevard and Oa den avenue, at noon. Rev. John L.

Witbrow officiating. Tbe maid of honor was Vise Elizabeth Ingalle. Tbe bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Hooker and May Walt. The best man ajraa Mr. Joseph S.

Holden. The groomsmen were Messrs. Geo rare D. Kirkbam. Bertraad 6.

Rues. Noble K. Higgle, and Allen Calkins. After the cermony the relatives and bridal party were entertained at a luncheon the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Egan left in tbe afternoon for tbe East. After an extended trip they go to tbeir summer home at Geneva Lake. Wis. The marriage of Miss Jennie Rockwell King, second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. McGregor Adams of No. 200 La Salle avenue. Mr William Burry was solemnized Tuesday at the country borne of the bride's parents.

"Yarrow." In Highland Park. Special trains I IT I i. A King. Mary Burry, Alice Runnela. Tbe beet man waa the groom' brother, Mr.

George Burry, while the ushers were Messrs. John W. Lowe. William Beal. John Crerar.

Dr. A. M. Tulty. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev.

S. J. McPherson. A large reception was held at J0 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Burry left for the East, and yesterday sailed for Paris. They will reside In this elty. Tb marrlag of Ofla R. Maxl Wlllson, daughter of Mrs.

L. J. Wlllson. to Mr. Robert T.

Hoyt was celebrated Tuesday evening at Couth Church. Dr. W. P. rMeloy officiating, and Dr.

Wlllard Scott as elstlng. The church wss decorated with palms and roses. After tbe wedding ceremony a reception was held at the residence of tb bride's mother. No. 4704 Prairie avenue, which was attended by about 14 guests from Chicago and abroad.

Tbe brid wore white satin and tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of whit sweet peaa. Mis Edith Wlllson. alster of the bride, was tb maid of honor, and Mines Maud B. Butler and Helen L. La Brow acted as the bridesmaid.

Miss Hazel the bride' sister, also assisted, and little Mis Lucy Jlpsen. waa a flower girl. Tb groom was attended by Mr. William H. Qulnlan aa best man.

and by Mr. E. Cosner. Mr. P.

E. Deltiich. Mr. Harry Wlllson. Mr.

O. Thayer, and Mr. Richard Oroves as Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt will reside In Chicago.

Tbe engagement Is announced ef Mitt Maude Hambletoa and Mr. Harlow D. Hlg 1 a both a m. Ml Hambletoa Is tbe only daughter or Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hambletoo of No. 661 Dearborn even us. and a sister of Mr. Earl L.

Hamble'vo of No. ti Buena venae. Ml Hambl who ha but recently returned from Europe, la a prominent member of tbe Young Fortnightly Club, and on of tb Influential members of th art committee of that splodld organtzatsoa. Miss Hambletoa la a firm favorite la all the social circle that ah graces so well. Mr.

Hlgln botham la tb elder son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hlglnbotham of No.

Mil Michigan boulevard, a young man with a very extensive olrcl of acquaintance and friend a. and. like hta fair yeung brUe that la to be, a great favorite la th social world. No date has as 74 bees set for tb wedding, but there Is no probability that It will be held in th wrrter and that It will be an elaborate affair. The eagagemeat of Miss Bell 8ammerfield of Little Rock.

to Mr. A. Edgar Prank land of this city la announced. Tbe marrlag of Miss Helen Orm Hewitt and Mr. Francis Henry Wessels of Cap Town.

Africa, took place Tuesday evening at the horn of th bride's parent. Rev. and Mrs, E. Hewitt, No. Woodlawa avenue.

Th ceremony was performed by tb bride's father. Mise Edith Scbwar was maid of honor, and th bridesmaids wer th Misses Grace Freeman. Murilla Freeman. Clara Hurl bort. and Davida Harper.

Mr. Joha Beach Tlllotsoa officiated aa best man. The ushers were Messrs. D. 3.

Wessels. E. C. Wordea of Oraad Raplda. H.

H. Hewitt, and H. E. Hew lit. The wedJlag decorations were la green and vhlta.

Th brld wore whit aatla. I the guests, at clock. Mrs. Edmund I 1 I I 1v, BOSE OP ATHENS. GA.

trimmed with chiffon, ea train, and a Tell of tulle. The souvenirs to the bridesmaids were diamond and emerald stick pins. Chain ornaments were given to tbe Batters. Mr. and Mrs.

Wessels left for an extended trip abroad. Mr. Wessela la a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of tbe Alpha Delta Pbl fraternity. His family reside In Cape Town. Africa.

Tbe bride is graduate of the University of Chicago, where she has been a leader In social and college circles. The Church af the Holy Communion In Maywood waa the scene of a pretty social event Tuesday evening, when Mlas Mary Loralne Morgan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, was united In marriage with Mr. George Tenrtant Weeteott.

youngest son cf Dr. O. S. WestcotL. The coming cf the bridal party waa announced by tbe entrance from tbe vestry of tbe boys rested choir, as tbey marched to tbe rear of the church and down the center aisle to the crgan loft.

The bridal party entered to tbe strain of tbe "Lohengrin" wedding march, the ushers preceding, followed! bj tbe flower girl, little Lora Morgan, sister of the bride. Tbe bride was supported to tbe altar by her father, who gave her away. Rev. C. C.

Tate, pastor of the church, officiated. Tbe ushers were Messrs. Wlllard and Leonard Morgan, brothers of the bride; Irving Clendenen and Sidney Steele. Wallace Tate, and Norman Couper of Chicago. Carnations and palms formed the cburch decorations, which were under tbe supervision of tbe St.

Agnes guild, cf which the bride was a member. The ceremony was followed by a large reception at tbe bom et the bride. No. 7 Third avenue. North.

On Wednesday. July IS, there will be solemnized In this city the wedding of a well known young Chieagoan and one of tbe best known and most admired young ladles of the American auge. The groom will be Mr. Prank M. Murphy and tbe fair bride will be Miss Jennie OoMthwalte of Indianapolis.

Mr. Murphy waa at one time a resident of In dianapolis and has known the twight young lady, who will hereafter bear his same, for a number of years, there being tb usual amount of romaae connected with the courtship. Mr. Murphy ta a member of the Calumet, the Washington, tbe Athletic, and other clubs of this city, and Is favorably known to tb younger social element. Mlas Goldthwaite has been on the stage for several years When she appeared here at McVlcker'e several years ago as the adventuress.

Sue En la lie. In Joseph Arthur's "Blue Jeans." ahe made a distinct hit and won much favor for her talent no leas than for her beauty and the care abe bestowed upon her work. When she next cam to Chicago. Miss Goldthwaite appeared as the aleepy girl la DeWolf Hopper's company playing "Dr. Syntax." In ihis comedy role Miss Goldthwaite displayed her versatility, and her engaging presence aided her materially la the winning of new admirers.

Many people who forgot other features of the performance spoke of "the pretty and clever young lady who plays the sleepy girl. This performance gave Miss Goldthwaite an eminent position among the popular and talented young comedienne of the American stage, and her position wss firmly established among the people who conduct tb affairs of tb American theater, as well as with tb great public, without who approbation no artist can hop for success. The third and last time that Miss Goldthwaite appeared upon the local stage In anew role was on Monde irnlnr Inn. li i artistic and clever hlta of the play, although she appeared In only one act. A week ago Wednesday evening Miss Goldthwaite was taken auddenly ill before the performance and her place waa taken by her understudy.

Since then, at the earnest solicitation of Mr. Murphy, to whom she has been eegsged for some time. Miss Goidthwalt baa decided to forsake th stage. Certainly all of th many who hav admired the conscientious endeavors and tb fascinating mannera of this bsiid som young woman will delight to hear ef her new happiness, and unit la wishing her a prosperous and Joyous life. Mrs.

T. K. Mans of No. 2 Linden court, ta tertalned about forty young people at daac Tuesday evening. Monday evening Mr.

and Mr. Frank J. Turn bull of No. 423 Belden avenue celebrated in th moat delightful manner the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. A reception was held Thursday evening by Dr.

Featon B. Turck at his residence. No, Dearborn avenue, in honor of Professor KJeb. formerly of Zurich, Switzerland. Th members of the Quadrangle Club gav a dinner la honor of J.

D. Rockefeller Thursday evsnlng. Mrs. Rockefeller was epter talned at dinner by Mrs, W. R.

Harper. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Cbatfleld Taylor are entertaining a house party at Falrlawa. Lake Ferest, over tbe Fourth. Among their guests Mr. aad Mrs. Frank O.

Lowdea (nee Pullman) aad Mr. W. H. Beauclerck. Mr.

Francis Henry Wessell. who was married Tuesday evening to Mlas Hewitt, daughter of Dr. Charle E. Hewitt of tbe of Chicago, gave a greea aad white dinner to tbe bridal party at the Auditorium Annex Monday evening. Covers were laid for fourteen.

Th wives, sisters, and sweethearts of th member of tbe Lincoln Club were entertained at a muslcale Tuesdsy afternoon at the clubhouse. No. 231 Ashland boulevard. The art lata who assisted were Misa Sherman. Miss Mian! Sherman, Miss Nettie Thurber, MUs Jacksoa.

and Mlas Grae Wilson. Th Avaloa Club at No. 3341 Indiana avenue la teeming with social life this summer. Following tb trolley party recently glvea a moonlight excuriloa was enjoyed Wednesday evening oa th steamer Mara taw. About sixty couple participated.

Tb ladles' Intormala will be continued oa Friday venlngs through the summer. Tbe second annual reunion and banquet of tbe Conway alumni of tb Chicago School of. Acting waa held Tuesday evening at th WtUlogtoa Hotel. Table decorated wlih ca sy i a luajotv wm mm bjkjw uk d'Ete tbe Rnaniah Morton. At th residence of Mr.

A. He I II. No. 1S34 Barry avenue. In Lake View, a successful entertainment waa given Monday evening la tbe nature of a lawn fete that attracted tbe attention and co operation of many people I that section ef th city.

Tb spacious lawn. ISO feet square, waa brilliantly illuminated with Japaaea lantern for th occasion. Tb affair waa glvea tor the benefit of the philanthropic department of th Lake View Woman' Club, aa organization of IHi members, who officer are: Mrs. J. O.

Sml'h. president; Mrs. J. Durkla. vice president; Miss Eleanor Dixon, secretary, and Mrs.

T. B. Randall, treasurer. There waa a number of young ladles who poured tea and frappe. tbe fatr one Including th Mesdame J.

Still well. Lou la Hetlla. Mlaaee Beasle T. Meyers. Florence Durkln, Kathleen McFarlane.

Tfie newly organised Vlncetme Club enjoyed a club social Wednesday evening. Tb affair took place at tb former clubhouae of th Carleton Club, which this organize tlon has succeeded la a way. Ther waa a large company of gentlemen ln attendance and measures were taken toward Increasing tb membership. Tbe club has leased lb clubhouae at No. SS00 Vloceones aveoue.

uaed for many year by th now defunct Carleton Club, and ta a abort time the work of renovating and refurolahlnc the premise will begin. Th officers of tbe Vlocenne Club are aa follows: L. O. Goddard. preeideat; C.

M. Peale. first vie president; 8. Marshall, second vice president; B. E.

Uebele. secretary; J. W. Moore, treasurer. No.

SSOv Vlncennea avenue. Directors Graham Davis. E. C. Batea.

W. R. Ruffner, E. L. Wall work, Oeorge H.

afehrlng. E. I. Bruce. H.

A. Jonea. George K. RommeUa. L.

Will, E. McKeani. AiNjr EVENTS a Tb Free League will give Its first enter talnmcnl alnee lta recent election of officers tomorrow afternoon at tbe rooms of tbe Woman's Club. No. 15 Wsshlngtoa street.

There will be a large reception In honor of tbe vlaltlog newspaper writer who will then be In the city and their friends. The guest win be of both sexes, and will Include tbe new paper people of this city aa well aa those who are merely here for fbe convention. Tbe hour will be from 4 to 7 clock, and tbe guests will be received by tbe newly elected presi dent. Mis Et Brodliqu. and the recen tiered red president.

Mrs. Frank Davidson. A hearty welcome I promised all th guests, and It la cert la to be appreciated by those favored with Invitations. It I not often that aoclety la granted th pleasure of attending any elaborate runetloa during th heated term, but unlea th weather Interfere, a superb entertainment will be glvea here tomorrow eve clog, art which Mrs. Potter Palmer Is to be the hostess, aa affair that wilt cause no little grief to tbe many who hav already left th city and who cannot present on that account.

Mr. Palmer' entertainment Is to be an outdoor affair, but If It should be rainy or stormy on that evening It will be transformed Into a reception within doors, and the spacious mansion at No. 100 Lake Shore drive can easily accommodate aa many a the lawn about tbe house. Thla fete will be glvea In honor of tbe many friends cf Mr. and Mrs.

Parmer who were here during the World' Fair for various purposes, aad who will again be attracted to the city by tb national convention to be held her sext week. It la understood that some ef the Ideas used at tbe Ruealaa corona ion fete will be Intro duced oa this occasion. Mr. Graham Davis Is la New Tork. Mr.

Marshall Field aalled for Europe yes teroay. Mr. Jules Ballenberg will aall for Eurcne July 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Wilson and family are ta ran. Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Benslnger aalled for Europe Thursday. Mr. IL N. May of As tor street will lear shortly for th seashore. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin F. A rer have rone to the Whit Mountain. Mlaa Moody of No. 777 Washington boule vard la In Salt Lake City.

Mlas Florence Hartauff of Bellevu olaee ha returned from the Eaat Miss Ethel Page of Kenwood left Monday for a brief stay at Oconomowoc Mr. and Mr. J. C. Maaill returned Thurs day from a brief trip to Europe.

Mrs. Levy Mayer, of No. 1315 Pralrl avenue. will spend th summer In Europe. Mrs.

J. IL Tic and Mlaa Hattl A. Tic are visiting relative in Baltimore. Dr. aad Mrs.

A. H. Burr of Indiana avenue ar spending the summer at Roger Park Mr. Fred B. Tuttle left for New Tork Wednesday, aad sailed for England yesterday.

Miss Buda Peck, who ha been visiting at Madison. WU ha returned to Oconomowoc Wis. Mr. C. J.

Doe ring and ton bar returned from California aad ar at tb Hotel Mctro pol. Dr. aid Mrs. J. R.

Klppaz of No. 3154 Indiana avrnu ar at Swampecolt, for tb summer. Mr. aad Mrs. S.

E. Jacobaohn bar gon to their cottage at Bear Lake, to apend tb summer. lira. Wirt Dexter ha arrived at Beverly, wher ah baa taken Mrs. Fraak Morrison 'a cottage.

Mlaa Marlaa Lowrl will arrive la a few daya to be tbe guest of Mrs. Joha B. Ketcham of tbe Lexlagtoa. Mrs. William J.

Chalmers of Ashland boulevard is now at her aummer home at Lak Geneva. Wis. Mrs. Norman William and Mlaa Laura Williams will spend a portion of tb summer at Schwalbach, Germany. Mr.

and Mrs. Jam Charnley of Astor street ar la Englaad. They will vlalt Italy before their return. Mrs. Cbarlea E.

Brown of Lake Forest Is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Joha Grave of Buffalo, N. T. Rev.

Jame Ston and Miss Ston left Wednesday for Spring Lake. N. wher tbey will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Bruewaert are the guests of Mr. aad Mrs. J. McCregor A da ma at "Tarrow. Highland Park.

Colonel J. H. Gilmaa and Miss Katharine GUmaa. who ar now la New Tork. expect ta return ta th city ere long.

Mr. and Mrs. Daalel Aadrew Ade (nee Red field), who were married Jua ar bow at borne at No. ZS7 Larittstret Hz. aad Mra.

Keith and family left wass awa vlaittng Mr. aad; Mrs. IL McCormlck at Lak Forest. iv" Mrs. William Edward Coagdoa of No.

3239 Michigan boulevard will leave tb first of th weak fcr th North, to remain until Oct. Mrs. H. N. Hlglnbotham of No.

2833 Michigan boulevard and th Misses Florence and Alice Hlglnbothaaa hav returned from th Eaat. Mlaa Mildred. Qoagdon of 323 Michigan avrnu will leava Tuesday for Northern Wisconsin, to re ma la untU th last of September. Mr. Orland Smith ha gon to Middle Baaa Lak Eric, aad will go from ther to Mackinac on Aug.

for th remainder of tbe Mrs. Arthur J. Catoa and her sister, Mrs. Augustus N. Eddy, aalled Wedneeday for Europe.

They expect to spend six weeks at ochwalbach. Mis Congdoa ef No. 3239 Michigan aveou leaves Tuesday for the North, spending th month of August la Puluih aad th Ncruerc lake regions. Mrs. Morris Haller of the Lexington Is bow la Canada.

She expect soon to leav for Kennebunkport, to re mala for th rest of th aummer. Mr. A. B. Dewey aad family of No.

2631 Prairie avenue, together with Mlaa Alma H. Shufeldt. have take a cottage until Oct. 1 la the Berkshire Hills. Mr.

and Mr. William H. Sherwood and family left Thursday for Chautauqua Lake, where they hav a cottage, aad wher they will spend th aummer. Miss Ethel Long of th Lakota visiting Mlaa Bertha Chapman of Calumet avenue at Highland Park, wher th Chapman hav a bom for th aummer. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Moorbouse and Mlaa MoorhouB went to Oconomowoc Friday, wher they will remain a week before leaving for the Atlantle coast. Oeneral and Mrs.

Charle Fits Simon of Ashland boulevard left Thursday for New Tork. Mr. Fit Simons sailed yesterday for Europe, to be gone two month. Mr. Arthur Helm and daughters, tbe Mlsae Henrietta and Marlon, of No.

1031 Jackson boulevard, hav returned horn after a six month visit la Southern California. Mr. and Mr. Ludwlg Varum hav left th Chicago Beach Hotel' aad taken a cottage at Winnetka for the aummer. They were Joined yesterday by Mr.

and Mrs. Mana of New York. Mr. John M. Clark of No.

2000 Prairie avenue left 'Thursday for ber aummer home at Marlon. Mass. Mrs. Clark waa accompanied by Mlaa Loals Herrlck of No. 201 Pralrl avenu.

Mr. and Mr. Oeorge M. Pullman. Mr.

Francla J. Carol an. and Mr. George M. Pull man.

left her Friday for Elkhart, 111., to visit Hon. and Mrs. Richard J. Oglesby for a tew day. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Dixon and th laves Dixon of No. 3131 Michigan boulevard left Monday for Oconomowoc Lak. Oconomowoc. wher they bar taken a cottag for the aummer.

Mr. and Mra. Harris K. Huribut (nee Prink). who wer married four weeka ago.

returned Wedneeday from their wedding trip. They ar bow at th Lakota. wher they will re ceive after July 15. Mr. aad Mr.

Harry W. Treat (nee Ormef). who hav been resldlag at the Lakota sine their return from tha Eaat, have taken th home of Mr. aad Joha Harvey, No. 443 Chestnut street, for the summer.

Mrs. Henry D. Cooper of Little Rock. who waa married la this city In April, Is vis iting her alec. Mr.

Harry Porter of No. 3664 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Cooper expect to remain in thla city for several weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Potter Palmer returned from Europe Monday morning, after aa absence of eighty daya They will soon leave for the Eaat to apend the summer at Newport, where they have taken a cottage for the season. Miss Elisabeth Parker, who went to Europe la May with her aunt. Mra. H.

O. Stoae. returned to th city Thursday. Durtag ta paat week Miss Parker has been at Mrs. Ston' summer place at Beach Bluff, Mas.

General F. H. Winston, General Walter C. Newberry. Mra.

William K. Nixon, and Miss Mary Newberry, of thla city, and Miss 8allle Reeves Hews at New Orleans left here yesterday by beat for' Macktna Island. I HELP TO WOMEN SWIMMERS BY AM EXPERT. rla. H.

Crawford, J. H. Morron. W. F.

Keep. Leon snverstela. P. Smith. P.

D. Block. A. B. Lewis, Miss Helm Nelson, Lyon Cobb, John B.

Lyon. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Caton. P.

W. Lamport, J. D. Springer. Mr.

A. M. Fddy. Mis Eddy, J. W.

Hutchiusoa. Charle H. Baldwin. Mra. J.

U. Walker, F. Jorge aoa. Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Nichols. Mr. and Mr.

Lemuel K. Cushlng (nee Carpenter), who were married oa June 1. have returned from tbeir wedding trip, and are at horn at No. 3223 Lak Park avenue, where tbey will apend tbe greater part of the aummer. Fort William, on Lake Superior, and then go by Canadian Pacific Railway to Banff.

Later th party will go to Vancouver and Tacoma. returning by way of the Northern Pacific Railway, and stopping at Yellowstone Park. Tbe party will be gone for four weeks. Misa Louis Dubose of Athens. who portrait appear at th head of thla page.

I on ef tb most popular and winsom of th many favored beaut lee of th Stat of Georgia, Durtag the past week Otis Dubose waa on of th seven maid of honor representing the State of Georgia at the Southern cenventioa at Richmond, Va. A recent number of the Atlanta Constitution says: "Miss Louis Dubose of Athens baa aioea her debut enjoyed the reputation of being on of th most attractive young women ta the South. She la of a family diatln guisbed for its beautiful women, and there I all la har tall, willowy figure and graceful bearing to Indicate her aristocratic lineage. She haa brown eye that, la their aubdued splendor, suggest th beauty of rising moons, aad ber complexion ia perfect In lta delicate Mats. She is always well gowned and the center of a throng of admirers." Mia Dubose come from th family that gav to th revolution tb celebrated "Fighting Parson" Immortalized by Bret Hacta la his poem.

"Caldwell of New Jersey." Th following passengers aalled for Europe yesterday oa the sr.eamshlp Lucsnla: Mr. Caryl Young. Mr. Adelaide B. Young.

Miss Edith K. Young. Mr. Eugene B. Kimball.

Mr. F. B. Tuttle. Dr.

T. W. Kilmer. Mr. Oeorge W.

Brandt, Rev. T. J. Butler. Mr.

William Heanesay. Mies Mary E. Jones, Miss Grace Jackron. Mr. William Howard Crosby.

Mr. W. J. Selllck. Mr.

and Mrs. William Longley. Mis Mary Longley. Mr. and Mrs.

William Llndbtrg. Mr. Jame A. Hemingway. Mr.

D. H. Oliver. Mrs. Jane Long.

Mrs. Mary Sher rltt, Mrs. Emma Middleton. Mr. A.

Webster. Mil Llxxle Webster. Miss Marloa Webster. Mr. and Mr.

W. M. William. Mrs. Hanna Ward, Mlaa 0born.

Miss Llxxl Nelson. Rev. Lawrence Cosgrove. Professor M. O.

Botckccac. Rev. W. E. Hobbe.

Mr. John Ward. Mr. Joseph Hetier. Mr.

John Pounder. Mr. Charles Norman. Miss K. Slmms.

Mr. Henry Slmms. Mr. Samuel P. Griffin.

Mr. John Slmma. Mrs. A. Pom fret, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Drwry. Mr. Andrew Hires. Mr.

and Mrs. William Terry, Miss Ingle Holly. Mis Isabella Leemlag. Ta Pre sUe era Blawa Dollar. Mlaa Anna W.

Wlll'ams Is the aasse ef the lady whese profile I stamped apoa the Bleed silver dollar. Wbea the designer. Morgan, came to this country from England In 1874 to make a drawing for a new dollar, he settled la Philadelphia, with the aim of Americanising bis work, and being desirous to present as tbe principal figure a representative bead of aa Ataeriran beauty, laally selected Miss Williams, who was Hrlng at the time with her aunt ia that city. She was eacoaacloes of the animate aae of the sketch abe gave alttiag for. and not until two years srterwar waa tae secret oiscioeea.

et. Louis Globs DemocrsL A Btlllora atlas. Te gala aa Idea ef a billion ef coin "place a S3 gold piece oa the ground aad pile upon it as many aa will reach twenty feet In height; then place number of almllar colamna ta close cob. tact, forming a straight line, and making a sort wall twenty feet high, showing only the thin edge of tb cola. Imagine two such walls running parallel to earn ether and forming a long street.

It would be necessary to keep on extending tbeae walla for snllee nay. hnndreds of miles aad still be far abort of the required amber; aad not until we had extended our irasLglaatlve atreet te a distance of t.3!64 miles shall we. have presented for inspection one billion of coins." Dltaee.lt uaess. A pleaeaat fees Is to am bow many dollar JMlla weald be required to weigh ae ranch as a $30 gold piece. Answer flaetaate bet wee a SO a ta lowest aad 1.900 Ike correct number be lag thirty four.

traction, but one' must, I suppose, yield something ta th prude. Remember that I ana writing for thos who wish to become real swimmers and know th Joys thereof not for those who only desire to pose oa the beaches. With th costume I have thus far described stockings may worn, but th real swimmer will have bob of them. There Is bo delight like that of feeling the sea splash against th garb that faature gar us. Having a costume that will abed the salty brln a fast aa It ia absorbed, th beginner should seek smooth water of gradual depth.

She should, before entering, remember that ah must preserve her presence of mind under any and all circumstances. Let her wade out until the water ia even with her chest and then atrike out for shore. She will flounder at first, of course, but after a few trials she will find that ah can keep afloat for a few seconds. I do not appror of male Instructors holding femal pupils up while th latter make wild and awkward plunges with arms and A beginner who lesrns to rely upon that support will find difficulty in getting along without it. The Instructor should stand at some distance from th pupil and show her by means of practical Illustrations bow to form her stroke.

If ahe get into trouble will be near enough, to protect her. After a few trials ahe will get the primary, or two ana stroke, all right. Ia forming this primary atrok th arms and limb should work At tbe moment th hand are extended, with the finger fairly close together, but not pressed too tightly, the legs should be drawn up toward th body. Then, when the arm are swung around toward th body, tb palms of the hand forming coop against the water, the feet should kick one after the other, quickly, generally th left foot first, having care that neither foot rise abov th surface. Although beginner ar not supposed to know anything about th primary stroke.

I will tell tbem briefly how tbey can acquire tbe other. Of these the most valuable ia tbe aingl overhand. It la executed by swimming on the side and half turning the body at each stroke, throwing one hand ahead and practically drawing tbe body up to it, the leg assisting meanwhile, as In the primary stroke, and th other hand being used aa a 'a a MISS LCLTJ New York Journal. trouble. Braid ft, an (Tinea pin up the braids, New York JournaL For The Bandar Inter Ocean.

TO THE "OWL" CAR. BY ARTHCR HEXXIXQ. Ob, straggler of another day. Yow'll soon be gone for On faster wheels we'll bsve to ride Perhaps we'll learn to ij. How oft upon thy blurred outline I've gated with vacant stare! How oft I've pushed within thy door A head so "large and square How oft I've dozed upon thy seat.

Aad spilled into tbe aisle. Or read thy aigna a hundred times. To weary hours beguile! But. married now. a more I know Those hoofs and bumping wheels.

Te see the saa rise from the lake I wonder how it feels? What would I give for single days Or nights. I mean again! To lounge upon thy seats and see The dawn splashed with champagne! But. friead.your secret I hive leaned; You've kept it passing well. 4Ts: Many who pay "owl" car fares Take tickets through te hell. Go aae Preserve 1st A fries.

Game ia to be preserved ia Central Africa. Major voa Wiseman has set aside a portion of Germaa Ban Africa, withla which no shooting will be allowed without a license from the Governor of the colony. A liceaae to shoot elephant or rhinoceros costs 600 mpees a year for a native; females and loung elephants with tusks weighing less than six pounds must not be shot at all. White mea will par 10u rupees for the first elephant shot and ZM rupees for every other. 5 rupees for the first two rhinoceroses, aad la rupees for sll after them.

Monkeys, beast a of prey, boars, and birda. except ostriches and aeoretary birds, may be killed without a license. AnaieylBa Keatrletlowaj. The" Llrtng Charch (Episcopal! refers to (he an ao ring restrictions placed on American Episcopal clergvmea vleitiog England. They can obtain a license to officiate in the English church for only a limited tlmev aad a renewal of the license la uftea refused.

Largest Freark Delfu The largest bell in France has been bung In the belfry of the church of tbe Sacred Heart, In Paris. It weighs twenty eight tons, can be beard at a distance of twenty five miles, and its vibration lasts six minutes, Kt.it. Asm I.