The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 30

1 -j 1 ST' MISS LOUISE Imtk Oceax uiiU notfublish announcements of matrimonial engagements and weddings they are duly signed by some person authorized to make the statement. "')'' -v Mrs. E. Blumleln ot Calumet avenue announces the engagement ef her daughter, Rosalie Blumleln, to Mr. Sot Li rings ton.

At home March 7. Mr. and H. Lehman of the Ylncennes announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Carrie Lehman, to Mr.

Joseph Hart of this city. At home today. The wedding of Miss Harriet Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Hale, to Mr. Clarence Wcoiey wlll take place Easter Wednesday; at the Virginia. At the Fourth Baptist Church Wednesday evening Mr. George Critten and Miss Laura Fair of No. 244 Park avenue were united in marriage.

Rev. Mr. Wheeler, pastor of the church, The marriage of Misa Bay Blrkensteln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

8. Birkenstetn of No. 14 Lane place, to Mr. Sol Schless of Tltus-Ytlle. took place at the Ideal Club Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Mr. William Crawford of this city was married Tuesday evening; to Miss Catherine Wardner of Milwaukee. The ceremony was solemnized at the residence of the brtde'a uncle. Mr. B.

B. Hopkins, No. 201 Prospect avenue, Milwaukee. Miss Carry Hortense Hofflin announces her engagement to Mr. Ivan Leavey of Washington.

D. C. Miss Hofflin la formerly of Baltimore. Mr. Leavey Is a son oi toe tate Captain Morris Leavey.

At home toaay at ISO. StiZV tUBmn iicuuc. The marriage of Miss Anna Gray, daughter of Professor Elisha Gray -of Highland Park, to Mr. Charles F. Everett took place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of the bride's parents.

The ceremony was perrormea oy xtev. o. v. guuuwu. vrw.j atlves and immediate, friends were present Mr.

and Mrs. Everett have gone South for a wedding Journey. Miss May Holloway, daughter of Mrs. Mary 6. Holloway, of No.

302 Bowen avenue, was married Wednesday evening to Dr. Wade H. Atkinson of D. C. Rev.

George Wright performed the ceremony tn the pres- SwCl, ssi i ence oi sevemy-nve peupio. gown of pale blue brocade. The table was done In pink. After a visit to Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Dr.

and Mrs. Atkinson will re-aide in Washington, D. 'Many Chlcagoans will be present at -the nuptials of Miss Anna Plater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plater of Nashville.

t.m tn Mr. Clarke Williams of New York. which will be solemnized at the First Presbyterian Church. Nashville, on Thursday evening, April 29. A large reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents.

No. 120 Vauxhall place. A large party will also attend from New York. Miss Lily Gerard Alexander of Louisville, who spent the winter In Chicago the guest of- her uncle. Mr.

John T. Shayne of No. 3854 Lake, avenue, eloped last week and waa married to a Mr. Btenauora uuui iu tear Louisville. Mis Alexander was engaged ta another Louisville gentleman at the time and had only known her husband two weeks.

She haa many friends in the city and waa recognized as a beautiful Southern girl. Miss Nellie K. Klnne and Mr. Alvln Philip James were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W.

H. Klnne, In Aurora, by Dr. J. M. Sturtevant on Wednesday evening.

The bride was unattended and was gowned In white organdie ver white silk, trimmed with lace and ribbons. None but relative and very intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. James will be at home at No.

28 Erie avenue. Mount Auburn, Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. James for In C.htnasm whfm aha hu manv friends and acquaintances.

The guests rrom out of town were: Mrs. D. W. Bobs, Mr. H.

Boss, the Misses Anne and Mary Boss of Allegheny, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong.

Miss Lillian Matthews, and Miss Minnie Magson of Chicago; Miss Ella Shoemaker of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone of Austin.

The wedding of Miss Sadie Cohn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohn, to Mr. Cfcsrles Levy of Janesville.

was celebrated Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Unity Club, Rev. Dr. Messing officiating. In the presence of 300 guests. The bride wore white satin trimmed in duchess The bridal bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor was the groom's sister. Miss Fannie Levy, who was gowned In white silk with a yellow bodice. The other maids, who were gowned in pink and white, were Misses Cella Etta Simon. Pauline Wolff, and Carrie Feldon. Mr.

Isaao Cohn acted as beat man. The groomsmen were Messrs. Louis Levy, I. C. Cohn, Louis Aaron.

Louis Levy, Jr. Mr. Leopold Rosenberg officiated as master of ceremonies. The ushers were Messrs. MarkG.

Cohn, Louis Abrams, Morris Mossier, Sam WitkowskL Mrs. H. Cohn wore black velvet, with trimmings of duchess lace; diamond ornaments. Mr. and Mrs.

Levy left for an extended trip East. Miss Caroline Austin Clark, daughter of Dr. nd Mrs. Albert, B. Clark of No.

1016 Grove street, was married Tuesday evening to Mr. William Thomas Balding of Milwaukee, la the First Presbyterian Church at Evanston. Rer. Dr. J.

H- Boyd performed the ceremony. The bride wore Ivory satin, with pearl trimmings, chiffon and old point laoe, a long tulle veil, and carried roses. Miss Clark, the maid of honor, wore pale green moire velour, trimmed with green velvet and white chiffon, and carried American beauty roses. The bridesmaids wore white silk mulle ver whit taffeta, with pale green ribbons, and carried white carnations. The ushers Were Messrs.

Ralph Balding of Milwaukee, Arthur Lewis of Milwaukee. Charles Palmer of Milwaukee, William O. Strong of Wauke-gsn. John W. Scott.

H. W. Whitehead of Evanston, 3. Hugh Talbot, and George Dyer. of In by of H.

of at 3 1 1 WICKER. Tb bridesmaids were the MIssee Harriet E. Haskell. Martha Tucker. Isabel Greenlee of Buena Park.

Miss Louise Hoge of Evanston. The best man was James Balding, brother the groom, and the maid of honor was Miss Katalene H. Clark, sister of the bride. The bridal couple, left for a wedding trip of two weeks. They be at borne after May 1 Milwaukee.

The wedding of Miss Ida Charlotte Rahlfs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rahlfs of No. 33 Ewlng place, to Mr. George B.

Bar-wig, son of ex-Congressman and Mrs. Charles Barwlg of Wisconsin, took place Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Leavltt Street Congregational Church. Rev. Dr. H.

W. Roth officiated. The organ -was played by Mr. Arthur Dunham. The bride's sister.

Miss Emma Rahlfs, was maid of honor. Mr. Rob ert H. Barwing. brother of the groom, was best man, and a little cousin- of the bride was the flower gtrL The bridesmaids and ushers were as follows: Misses Adels Rshlfs.

Clara Uihleln. Emma Yungs, Mattie Petrie. and Messrs. Herbert George Rahlfs, Dr. Eugene Martin, Edward Junk.

The bride's gown was of heavy white duchesse satin, made with high neck and long sleeves, en traine, the waist trimmed with applique lae. The tulle bridal veil was held In place by a diamond pendant, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley The maid of honor wore white organdie over pink taffeta silk, trimmed with garnet velvet. She. -with all the maids, carried American beauty The maids wore white organdie over taffeta silk.

A wedding supper was served at the residence of the bride's parents, after which the young couple left for a short Journey to the South. mm Mrs. HarryW. Treat of the Metropole held her last informal at home Friday. Mrs.

Mark Cummings of No. 185 Pine street entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. Norman Williams of No. 1836 Calumet avenue entertained at luncheon Friday.

Mrs. Clifford Payson of No. 62 Banks street entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. J.

J. Glesaner of No. 1800 Prairie avenue entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward F.

Lawrence of the Lake Shore drive was the hostess at a dinner Monday evening. A. S. Cornell and Mrs. A.

E. Wells gave a box party at the Columbia yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John 8. Hannah of No.

407 Superior street held the last of a series of receptions Wednesday. Mrs. R. M. Hooley of No.

17 Delaware place entertained at a young people's card party on Thursday evening. Mrs. A. W. Fisher of No.

452rForreatvllle avenue entertained forty guesta at luncheon and cards Tuesday. Mrs. WUey S. McCrea of No. 123 Pine street held the second and last of two "at homes' Wednesday.

Mrs. Godfrey H. Ball of No. 4028 Lake avenue gave a euchre party at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

John D. Norton (nee Goodwlllie) was at home Wednesday from 8 until 6 o'clock, at No. 274 Ashland boulevard. Mrs. Donald L.

Morrill of No. 1809 Arlington place waa the hostess of a card party yesterday, followed by a luncheon. Mrs. Robert S. Hots (nee Ross) of No.

438 Washington boulevard held her last postnuptial reception Wednesday. About fifty ladies were entertained at cards Mrs. B. A. Eckhart of No.

187 Ashland boulevard Tuesday afternoon. A dance waa given by the entertainment committee of the Oak Park Club la the hall the clubhouse Tueeday evening. Mrs. Samuel M. Nlckerson of No.

317 Brie street and Mrs. Roland Nlckerson held the last of their "at homes" Wednesday. Misa Mary Newberry of No. 339 Erie street gave a luncheon Wednesday for ten ladles. The table decorations were of lilies.

Mrs. Sidney Andrews, Mrs. Jamea Fentress, and Mrs. James Fentress, of No. 120 Pine street were at home Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnston, of No. 2092 Lexington avenue, entertained twenty-four young people at cinch Thursday evening. Fifty ladles were entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Mrs.

O. NlchoU of No. 327 Ashland boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.

John 8. Runnells of No. 691 North State street gave a dinner Tuesday evening, at which covers were laid for twelve. The last of a series of at homes was held Thursday by Mrs. Leopold Bloom- and Miss Hulda Bloom of No.

2672 Michigan boulevard. Mrs. Margaret F. Palmer of No. 831 Warren avenue, assisted by Miss Pauline M.

Scott, 'entertained the Garfield Social Club last evening. Mrs. George Sturges of No. 107 Pine street entertained last evening at a muslcale. The programme was presented, by Mrs.

Fannie Bloomfleld-Zelsler. Mrs. Frank S. Gorton of No. 2120 Prairie avenue entertained at luncheon tn honor of her sister, Mrs.

Ralph Hlckox, of Cleveland, Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Chicago Press League was held Friday afternoon at Kinsley's. Several new members were admitted and matters business transacted, A reception was held Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. George W. Hud-dleston, Mrs.

Victor Garwood, and Miss Lacy, No. 16 Roalyn A reading was given Thursday afternoon at o'clock by Miss Wears at the home of Mrs. Samuel E. Gross, No. 43 Lake Shore drive.

The subject waa "George Sand." Mrs. Louis WIckman of No. 3162 Lake Park avenue gave a progressive euehre party en Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Whiting carried off the honors of the evening. The Tale Alumni Association of Chicago held its thirty-first annual niTr at the University Club Friday evening. "Eighty members sat down to dinner at 7 e'cleck, Mrs.

Lyman H. Tower of No. 6SL-North ate street entertained at whist Monday even- icg. There were thirty guesta in attend ance. The decorations were all In red, white, and blue.

A-small dinner was given Tuesday evening by General and Mrs. A. C. McClurg of Ne. 126 Lake Shore drive.

General Wesley Merritt was the guest, of honor. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart Appleton gave a party at the opera Friday evening In honor of Mrs.

Elinor Ven trice Edwards, a niece of Hon. William K. Gladstone, who la visiting this country. The special feature of the regular meeting of the Olio Club Tuesday was a paper on "The Philanthropy of Courtesy." prepared and read by Mrs. William E.

Keepers of the South Side Woman's Club. Mrs. J. P. Florshelm and Mrs.

Frank Bliss gave progressive euchre and cinch party at the Oakland Club Wednesday afternoon tor the benefit of the La Rabida Sanitarium, in Jackson Park. A progressive euchre party waa given at the Metropole Monday from 3 to o'clock for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Rockford College were twelve The women's auxiliary of the Woodmwn Cyellng Club gave Its annual masquerade at the Hotel Ingram Tuesday evening. One hundred couples in costume participated In the grand march. The women's auxiliary of the Wood lawn Cycling Club entertained forty ladles with progressive cinch Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs.

Amy Alice Foster, and Mrs. Mrs. Wilson LeRoy Mead of No. 26 Delaware place entertained a company of ladies Friday afternoon at progressive euchre. Miss Pomeroy of Toledo was the guest of honor.

The decorations were in Easter lilies and daffodils. Mrs. John B. Mayo of No. 2312 Calumet avenue entertained at breakfast yesterday at the Calumet Club.

Covers were laid for twenty-two and the guests were divided at two tables, one of which was done In red tulips and the other In yellow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Roloson of No.

2109 Prairie avenue entertained Signor and Mme. Mario Ancona at dinner last Sunday evening. Covers were laid for slxtwen. Signor An cona, very much to the delight of his friends. sang several selections.

The Sheridan Club house was crowded Wednesday evening, the occasion being the opening of the new Bnerldan ciud upera House. The entertainment offered many amusing features and was In the nature of a vaudeville performance. Mrs. G. M.

Vanswoll of No. 43 Seeley ave nue entertained seventy-five ladles at lunch' eon and cards on Wednesday. The prise- winners were Mrs. Wachsmuth. Mrs.

Feath era tone, Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. Hall. Mrs.

Mc Vicker, and Mrs. Merritt. There waa plenty of fashion and no end of applause at Stelnway Hall Thursday evening, when a concert was given for the benefit of the Hahnemann Hospital, the affair being arranged by the ladles of the association connected with the institution. In spite of the weather and other musical attractions a large audience attended the tweeting of the Amateur Musical Club at Stelnway Hall Monday afternoon. The programme had been prepared with much care by Mrs.

Theodore Thomas and Miss Frances Moss. The fifth of the course of lectures under the auspices of the Woman Gelid of St. Peter's Church, Lake View, was given at the residence of Mrs. Dunlap Smith. No.

1924 Welling' ton avenue. Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Sub- Jsct: "The Olympic Games," by Mrs. John M. Ewen.

Mrs. J. W. Doane of No. 1825 Prairie avenue entertained at drive whist at 2 o'clock veaterdav in honor of her guest, Mrs.

William Carson of Burlington, Iowa. A luncheon was served after cards, the table having as a centerpiece a huge silver bowl of spring flowers. A colonial card party was given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. a.

Kellogg. No. 135 East "Forty -Seventh street Jor the benefit of the university settlement day nursery. Mrs. Kellogg waa assisted by Mrs.

William A. Thrall, Mrs. Samuel Tnraii, ana Mrs. u. A.

Miss Annie Bachelder of No. 6540 Michigan boulevard gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon, covers being laid for eight. Those present were the Misses Alii Sepple. Minerva Stein, Maude Bachelder, Doris Foster, LlllUn Kern. Lucia Green.

Margie Hogan. Annie Bachelder. A nrofuslon of spring blossoms brightened the tables-at the weekly table d'hote dinner of the Union League Club Thursday evening. The menu offered by Manager A. E.

Glen-nie was one of the beet of the entire sea son. During the nsuaL Tonxaao provided appropriate muste. Thursday evening the Progressive Club gave a cotillon led by Mr. Edwin P. wiikina.

Tomorrow evening the annual meeting will be held and officers nominated for the coming The election will be held on April S. Two parties will be given during March, as follows: March 11, inrormai; jtarcn za, ger-man. led by Charles J. Dash. The regular fortnightly business meeting of tha Woman's Club waa held weaneaaay an ernoon.

The club discussed the appointment of a committee to nominate officers for the annual election in April, but took no action. Mrs. George Shlpman Payson and Miss Ryerson of No. 88 Astor street gave a muslcale at 4 o'clock Wednesday. The Sweet Clover Club waa entertained Thursday evening with music and refresh ments at the residence of Mrs.

Herman. Lleb, No. 616 La Salle avenue. Among the many resent were a number oi prominent mem' bers of the Single Tax Club, and all seemed to enjoy the various exercises. The next meeting of the club will be at No.

2538 Wabash avenue. The large art gallery of tbe Illinois Club was completely thronged Thursday evening upon the occasion of the last dance to be given this season by the club for the young ladies and gentlemen of the families of the members of the organization. The following gentlemen were the floor managers Messrs. Fred A. Forbes, Leslie G.

Parker, Munson Bui dick, and Mulford B. Cole. Dressed in colonial gowns, with powdered hair and quaint coiffures, the members of the Woman's Club of Irving Park received their friends Monday evening at the Irving Club. The hall waa decorated with American flags and the programme' consisted of songs and recitations appropriate to the occasion. Tea was served from old-fashioned china, and the tables were lighted with candles.

The Violet Cinch Club spent Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Marion Roberts. No. 4608 Prairie avenue. Those present were; Misses Colllngbourne, Dolese, Gundrum, Hull, Kennan, Kerr, Mathlson, Munlemeyer, Montgomery, Portsmouth, Roberts, Rydell. Spooner, Tamblyn, Stetson.

An informal dance will be given by the Violet Cinch Club on March 10 at the Avalon Club House. Miss Violet Estel Harte of No. 13S East Forty-Second place gave a children's dancing party Friday evening in honor of Miss Jessie Rail of Nashville, Tenn. The house was with carnations and pink ribbons. The guests were the Misses Es telle Cummings, Marie Landry, Olivette Brown, Nellie Thorpe, Mabel Stuart; Messrs.

Fred Rail, John Week. E. Cummings, Ed Wheeler, Harold Week, and Ray McCarthy. The Matheon Club presented a number of Gibson tableaux at the Ashland Club on Monday evening. Twenty pictures were presented with much success.

The Matheon Mandolin Club played duringethe evening. The ushers were the Misses Sue Archibald. Mary Avery. Harriet Florence Brown, Maude Cope land. Mabel Kendall.

Gertrude Pitkin. Grace Sheldon, Edith Schultz, Metlne Sol-be ry, Martha Tucker, and Caroline Watklna. A delightful recital was given Tuesday morning by Mrs. 8. E.

Gross at her residence. No. 48 Lake Shore drive. The programme was a selection of -charming folk songs by Mrs. VlUa Whitney White.

After the conclusion of the numbers an elaborate luncheon was served. Assisting Mrs. Gross in re cti ving were: Mesdames Robert W. Roloson. cyrus u.

Koys. James L. II Itch. Frank L. Stevens.

Misses Louise Mattocks. Minnie Campbell. Mrs. Alexander C. McClurg of No.

125 Lake Shore drive entertained at a large tea for Miss Scudder Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A company of pretty girls poured at a table appropriately decorated in red. wnite, ana Blue. Tney were the Misses Kathleen' Scudder, 'Marie Clarke, Juliet Bar rett, Margaret Day. Adele Barrett, Julia Day, Madeline Noyes.

Marlon Poole. Annie Day. rrtha Poole, Rosalie Sturges, and Alice Poole. About 125 young people were In attendance Mrs. William Best of No.

4331 Drexel boulevard entertained sixty ladies at luncheon Wednesday afternoon, followed by progressive euchre. The guest of honor waa Misa Graeven of New York, Assisting Mrs. Beat were Mrs, Willie ra Best, Mrs. C. O.

Duston, and Mrs. Charles Storm. Mrs. Best wore shell pink satin, with chiffon trimmings. Miss Graeven wore white moussettne de sole.

Tomaso's orchestra played during the afternoon. i A largely attended meeting of the Fortnightly Club was held Friday afternoon at the clubrooms. No. 15 Washington street. The principal feature of tbe afternoon was the address delivered by Miss Alice French of Davenport, Iowa, who is known to the literary world aa Octave Thanet.

Later In the afternoon the meeting resolved itself into a reception tn Miss French's honor, and refreshments were served. About eighty members and guests were present. The first annual reception of tbe Southern Society in the parlors of the Palmer House waa a very successful affair Thursday evening. The following received: Messrs. and Mesdames W.

P. Crenshaw. Dr. W. T.

ef fort, Carlos 8. Hardy. R. R.Tnurman; Misses Grace Palmer, Alice Byrne. Cow per, Hattio Moore.

Nellie Critchell. Dr. Belie esk ridae. V. A.

La Barre. Ballard: Messrs. V. C. Bryan.

H. B. Williams. J. R.

Nonia. J. K. Brown, and Henry Hiden. The Oakland Club waa the scene of a largely attractive and brilliant assembly party Wednesday evening, given by the officers and directors of the Avalon Club.

Nearly 100 eouDlee were nresent. The committee In charge was composed of Messrs. Edward Sprague. William F. Cornell.

William E. 8. WUklna. and Eugene-W. Hinckley.

At 9 o'clock the grand march waa led by Mr, William F. Cornell and Miss Mary E. Essick. Mr. William EL 8.

Wiikina, and Miss A lie Williams. Mrs. Henry Donovan of No. 303 Webster avenae gave progressive cinch party en Washington's birthday. In honor of her aaugh ter.

Mise Frances. Favors were bestowed appropriate to -the day. The decorations were roses Those present were the Misses Harrlette Johnson. Maude Johnson. Hester Spalding.

Gretchea Boldt, Ethel Sherlock, Messrs. Paul W. Schlorf. Victor E. Brown.

WUlard H. Parkbill. George E. Smith. Roland Casaleman, Harry Kern, Ernest Hudson, and Edward Bessette.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bacheldor of the Lexlng ton entertained a large company of their friends Wednesday evening in an Informal but agreeable way.

The guesta came at 8:30 clock, and were bidden into the ballroom. where a lecture was afterward delivered on "Modern Palmistry." After the lecture palms were read.and every one present waa delighted to know that a happy future was promised. Later refreshments were served, the tables being decorated with llliea nd tulips. Many prominent society people were In attendance. Mr.

and Delmon W. Norton of the Charlevoix, No. 87 Rush street, entertained Monday evening at a "hard times The Invitations were printed on rough hutches paper and called for "costume de poverty, period of Graver Cleveland." One of the features of the evening. waa a mock trial, la which Mr. Malcolm Dal Owen was the Judge, Mr.

J. A. Kendlg the prosecuting attorney, and Mr. Clarence Morse the attorney for the defense. A hard tunes supper waa served in formally; In fact, the entire affair was notable for Ita informal nature.

About fifty young people were present. A luncheon was given Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Mrs. John R. B. Van Cleave of No.

344 Michigan boulevard. The entertainment was In honor of Mrs, Governor John K. Tanner of Springfield, 111., and a number of ladles were bidden to meet her. The guests sat at a large, round table, prettily adorned with Uliee end roses. Those present were: Mesdames John R.

Tanner, John P. Peters of Springfield. Lorin C- Collins. John N. Fai thorn.

Ames of Streator. 111., T. Calhoun Shields-Buck of Springfield. George M. Moulton, Earl 8.

Reed. John W. Hepburn, and George W. Boiling. One of the largest and most successful card parties given this season under tbe direction of the members of the Drexel Circle took place Thursday-evening In the parlors of the Chicago- Beach (Hotel.

Nearly 500 persona were present; mad over 700 tickets were sold. The ladles whs and charge of the arrangements were: Mesdames George King. H. MeConnau. Charles Lytton.

J. Fellows. J. T. Bo bo, E.

-H. Black. R. J. Herrlck.

an I J. P. Flersnehn. Forty-three prises were distributed. The proceeds, which amounted te several hundred dollars, will be given to tbe Chicago Charity Hospital.

Twenty-Ninth and Dearborn afreets. The Gnosis Literary Society met Tuesday evening at tbe residence of Professor and Mrs. W- Douglas MacKensle of No. 716 West Adams street President C. H.

Case In the chair. The musical programme included a piano solo by Mrs. George W. Bartlette and a vocal duet by Mrs. T.

Addison Busbar and Mr. 8. H. McCIintock the Hill to pa All axiov Alter a review or the events of the nonth by D. Roe, came the paper of the evening.

"Modern Tendencies of Science, by Professor F. L. Morse. Dr. A.

E. Baldwin, tbe critic. Illustrated the rapid progress In science and invention by anecdote end stories. The paper was 'discussed by Professor K. T.

Harper. C-W. Storey, President Case, and Professor W. Douglas MacKenzlc At tbe West End Woman's Club Friday Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles, president of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, delivered an address upon the subject of "Education." Mrs.

George Sherwood introduced the speaker and elicited applause when she closed her remarks by saying: "Chicago, sitting by tha shore of the great lake, looking out over her wide domain, stretching so far away ever the prairies, and viewing her many master achievements, may claim this fair city aa the home and center of this crowning movement of tbe present century, the woman's club. Well haa aba willed that thla should be so, and when Chicago says 7 will' depend upon It she will." Mas, W. G. Jackson and Mrs. Sanger Brown represented the social committee, and at the close of the programme tee was served and Mrs.

WUes waa rendered an Informal reception. At the Woodlawn Park Club Monday evening Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta. "Trial by Jury," waa presented te an audience of club members only. It wee given under the direction of Mrs. E.

F. Younger. Following was tbe cast: Judge, William B. Hart; de fendant, Glenwood Preble; plaintiff, Mrs. Edward F.

Younger: counsel for plaintiff, George Staler: usher. A. W. McCandless: foreman of Jury. W.

T. McLatn; bridesmaids. Miss Lucy 1 lolling, luiu jurymen, aiter ttiitt, Harry Warner, Harry Bt Jones. Perry E. En-nls.

F. D. L. Cuslc; spectators. Myrtle Chandler, Florence Loom! a.

Mrs. Walter BUsa. Mrs. Victor Delmarle. Mrs.

F. W. Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Edwards. Mrs.

gtowelL The following numbers were given before the curtain arose: Reading. "If I Could Be by Her." Ben King; Herbert D. MacDon-aid. Violin solo. Miss Mlgnon Coursen; vocal 'Tar la." Arditl; Miss "Myitis C.

Chandler. The Thursday Club celebrated Ita second birthday with an elaborate luncheon at the Wellington Hotel Thursday afternoon. Dur-lu- the progress of the luncheon there were some witty speeches by the officers of the society, and vocal. Instrumental, and dra matic select lons.by the Misses Harriet lakes- lee. Ada -Cruttenden, Fannie Hunt.

Mrs, Georce Holyoke. and Mrs. George Moore. The following officers were elected: President. Miss Mabel Dore; vice preeiaent.

Miss Louise Callger; secretary. Miss Edith Stevens; treas urer. Miss Eva uasweu. interiainmeni com mittee. Mrs.

George Holyoke, Mrs. George Moore. Misses. Ada cruttenaen, isaiie unea- ney, and Marguerite Barn urn. Charity committee, Mrs.

Fred Misses Ettle De la-mater, Ruger, ad Harriet Blakeslee. Mem bership committee, susses ina elevens, Agnes Foreman, and Mrs. Walter Rapp. in the evening the club gave ona of the prettiest dances of the season in the ballroom of the Lexington Hotel. A large aum was realized te be used in educating and supporting the little boy whom the club recently adopted Dressed in colonial gowna.

with powdered hair and quaint coiffures, the women of tbe Chicago Culture Club received their friends Monday at Beek's Hall, No. 14 Warren ave nue, in honor of the birthday of Washington. hall was decorated for the event with American Bags and portraits of revolutionary heroes, end swung from the eelling by long cords of pine waa an evergreen liberty bell, the hlatorlo rift being Imitated by red carnations. Back of ths stage were portraits of Washington and the mother of Washington looped with American nags. Bealdea the pro gramme of mnale and readings there was sa address by Rev.

Flavins J. Brobst. who read a letter from Major W. Seymour White of Fredericksburg. asking that Chlcagoans Interest themselves In the preservation of the revolutionary battle-fields and other historic altes in the vicinity of Fredericksburg and contribute to the fund already 'started for that purpose.

After tha programme was completed luncheon waa served on tables arras ged eei either side of the platform. Tee wee poured from colonial silver and the tables were lighted by candelabra of the revolutlon-ry period. A colonial reception was held by ths Rnglewood Woman's Club on Monday afternoon from i to i o'clock. Tbe rooms were beautifully decorated and 300 ladies were present. A pleasing musical programme was given, Tomaso's Ladles' Mandolin Quartet gave several selections and Mrs.

Emeltne Townsend Whitmore. soprano, sang 8u-wanee River" and "Annie Laurie." Mrs, Fredrtka Loom Is also, gave two numbers "Deer Old Days" and "The Sword of Bunker H11L" Tea was served. Mrs. Frank Eu'ette and the Misses Carman. Helen 8.

Williams, and Alice Vehmeyer presiding. The reception was held under tbe aosptcee of the social committee, of which Mrs. Lyman A. Walton Is chairman, the ether members being Mes dsmee T. F.

Indermllle. James Craig. J. T. Miner.

L. M. Tracy. Arthur easier, end Miss Louise Carman, who were all attired tn colonial costumes, ss were a Bomber of the other club members. On Tueeday aa after noon tea will be given at tbe home of Mrs.

H. -Knights. No. 6617 Harvard avenue. when Mrs.

Mary H. Ford will give a lecture lor the benefit of the emergency fund. The Prairie Club of Oak Park gave its an nual minstrel show In the auditorium of the clubhouse. Kenllworth avenue and South boulevard. Friday night Milton Mill, president of the club, occupied the Interlocutor's seat.

The bones were Allen Ray and K. V. Day tne i am dos were Bert Temple ton and Dr. J. E.

Nyman. The circle was completed ky Frank Ruihworth. George E. Hall. Joe Whitney.

J. a Coffee. W. D. Sleep, T.

K. Bar num. R. 8. Salter, and George Lee.

Tbe pro gramme waa as rollowa: opening melody. "Old Darky SongsT company: barytone solo. "Unrequited." J.W.Whitney; "AH Coons Look. Alike to Me." E. V.

Dsy; tenor solo. "Only a Year Ago. Frank Rush worth; "A Red Hot Member. Bert Templeton; barytone solo. "Let Me Kiss Your Tears Away." W.

D. Sleep; "Swinging on the Golden Gate. Allen Ray; "Ambolena Snow" (original rendition). J. E.

Nyman. assisted by Melonville Silver Cornet Band; mandolin solo. Charles Bennett; budget of new songs. R. H.

Salter; "The Tale of a Tragedy." Dr. "Jack" Nyman: the world-famous banjo and guitar duettista. Messrs. Barn urn and Sleep. Tbe affair concluded with the great challenge act of Messrs.

W. T. Best and E. V. Day.

exposing a long line of mind-reading or thought transference. After the minstrels a dancing party was given. A number of well-known people left en a special train at o'clock Friday evening. over tne Northwestern rood, for Fort Sheridan, to attend the military ball given there. This function was arranged by ths officers of the Fourth Regiment, and had aa Ita guest of honor General Wesley Merritt, U.

8. A. As General Merritt la to leave for the East this is ths first of a number of entertain menu to be given In his honor: The ball room of the Officers' Club was need for this W7 occasion, ane a great number of flags were used In the decorations to glvs the place a complete military appearance. All the officers were la dress uniform, and the ladies in run evening attire. The muale for tha occasion was umiahed by the Fort Sheridan uana.

ana any number of marches and two-steps were provided. Tbe guests from Chicago returned te the citr on a anaciai trait leaving the fort at 1 o'clock. The music was furnished by the Fourth Regiment Band, which waa stationed la aa alcove built outside the room. The committee of arrangements was Captain I. A.

Leyden. Lieutenant ueorge vuncan. Lieutenant D. K. Holly, and Lieutenant Walter Whitman.

Colonel Hall waa at home ill la bed. threatened wits attack of pneumonia, and Lieutenant Colonel no sirs. u. u. cook did the honors of the occasion, acting with General Merritt aa a reception committee.

The annual reunion and luncheon of the aaciea netn Alumnae Association took place at the academy. No. 485 West Taylor street, on Washington's birthday. Ths president, Mrs. John Carroll, wss toastmsster.

and delivered the opening- address. The toasts Z. 5i Mlm Rebecca Gallery. Misa Bailie Q. Gaynor.

Between th t.t. patriotic songs were beautifully sung by Miss auco uiney. accompanied by Miss Kste Coffey. Recitations were given by Miss Marguerite PriadivIUe and Mn. Jmb Lai lirwaa and there were violin selections by the Misses Miwrj ana Mary uremner.

The Alumnae Orchestra plaved two aelort Lr. a alalia luncheon was served by Kinsley. The nng year avrao President. Mrs. John Carroll: vlea nr.M..

Mola. Misa M. J. Nag ten. Misa recording secretary.

Mlse Seine Gaynor; corresponding secretary. Miss Tir rw, aw Alice stores. The North 8ide Musical Club of Students i uustcaie ax tns residence of Mrs, Hea-ry Esta brook. No. 506 La kji Wednesday.

The programme, arranged' by Misa Julia Officer. eanaltt wi ths MIssee Estabrook. Taylor. Fos- jr. wry.

ana tne club octet of miniiBiiai ana guitars. At the Weninrton Hotal an 'n Forty Club enjoyed one of the moat ucuKuuyi uaaen IB IU n(fni The attendance was large and the members and their guests were particularly brilliant and versatile. Mr. James O'Neill, whom Chlcagoans delight to honor, sat at the right of President William T. Hail.

After the secretary. Mr. Edward Frelberger. had passed ths new loving cup recently presented by President Halt, some clever speeches were made by Mr. James Mr.

rrederio Da Belleville. Mr. Harry B- O'Harlea of unnnin, unio; justice J. c. Everett.

Mr. William H. Mac Donald. Mr. Chart Mr.

George Boniface. and If P. Jnnnli Prankao. Efforts In the. realm of verse were ouerea oy air.

wuuam De Vers and Mr. W1I uam u. iseacn, wane recitations wr or r. uourne w. Hancock and Mr; L.

Powers. Justice Hall presided wltlhls usual display of wit. In the absence of the ehaniain Rev. Ernest M. 8 tires, who wss HI, a telegram offering grace was read, and Judge Kohl- raai onereu tne oeneaictlon.

Mr. Joseph Sheehan's singing wss much admiral Those present were: Mearrs. W. H. Mac- Donald, Jamer O'Neill.

Frederic De run- vllle. Leo Stern of London. England; George oooiiK. josepn pneenan, Otia Harlan. Lyman B.

Glover. William T. Hail riuawcv cTrmi, juage xionon, Kaward Frelberger. E. W.

Jenks. Lieutenant Josenh Knowlton. U. S. Edward Hale.

Chart. H. Hunt, H. R. Healon, Jamea T.

Mix. F. M. Morris, nr. h.

jm. Greene. H. D. Estabrook, Julian M.

Bumsey. George W. Hancock. W. v.

Monroe, u. fjiayton, u. H. French. John E.

Wilbur, Omaha: Joseph Frsnkau. Ham B. Smith, William O. Beach, William De Vere, Henry Norman. Fred W.

Root. Judgs Kohl-sant. Justice Martin, J. P. Wilson.

Sam T. Clover. Harry O. Sommers. E.

W. Kohlsaat, Henry F. Akin, J. T. McCutcheon.

James Lane Allen. George J. Charlton, James T. Hill. ATtnur eia.

Albert HT Lenin, L. D. Powers, O. W. Cone, Dr.

J. T. Blnkley. John E. WUkie.

end Herbert J. Davia, Mrs. Walter Augur of No. 401 Ontario street will give a dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs.

O. R. Keith of No. 1808 Prairie ave-nue will give a card party tomorrow. Mrs.

Orson Smith of No. 41 Bellevue pises will glvs a whist party Tuesday afternoon. A dance will be given at the Chicago Beach Hotel on Tuesday evening at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Dibbles of No.

1922 Calumet avenue will give a card party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. G. Press of To.

6154 Klmbark avenue will receive on Tuesday from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Clara King of Dearborn avenue will entertain at a luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mlse Alice Hsrper will entertain the Rival Monday evening, March at No. 310 California avenue. Mrs.

Frank Sbepard of No. 223 Oakwood boulevard will entertain at luncheon ea Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Ths Menoken.CJub will hold its annual meeting; tomorrow evening. The year baa been especially successful. Ths first -of a series ef four subscription dances of Oakland Club memberswlU be given Wednesday evening.

Ths Arche Club will celebrate reciprocity day on Friday, the progrsmsas te be furnished by the Woman's Clubs of Chicago. Mrs. Sherman H. Bouton and Mrs. Benjamin F.

Ells will hold their first post-nuptial reception Tuesday at No, 4817 Woodlawa avenue, A lecture on "The World's Twelve Greet Paintings" will be givsn by Mrs. Eleanor Bingham at the Ashland Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 8. M.

Drummond of No. 429 Washington boulevard will entertain informally en Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Emms Webb Haakett. Mrs. Edward Iverson of No.

4630 Drexel boulevard and Mrs. Edward Iverson have Issued cards for an at horns on Tuesday from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. B. R.

De Young of No. 2975 Prairie avenae will give a tea for her daughter. Miss Sadie De Young, tomorrow afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. The next meeting of the Kilo Association, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, will be devoted to a programme of patriotic songs and addresses, followed by a reception. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Lyon Roach (nee Magee) have returned from their wedding trip and will be at boms the first and third Thursdays in March at No. 462 Orchard street. Mrs. Erring Wrsslow will give four readings on the comedies of Shakespeare at the Virginia at 3 o'clock on Monday.

March ft, Thursday, March 11. Monday, March 15. and Thursday. March 18. Ths Club Frsncals de Chicago will gtvs a grands soiree Tuesday evening at ths boms of the president, Mrs.

M. H. Knowles, No. 261 Warren avenue. The comedy, "La Miniature." will be presented.

Miss Charlotte Reyaell ef No. 481 Belden svsnue will entertain tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Alice Orant of Dansvllle. N. Y. Miss Reynell will be sssisted by tbe Misses Champlia sad UHlas Sommers.

The second of a series of three mnsicalcs to be given by tbe Young Lediee Benevolent Society will take place at K. A. M. Temple, en Thirty-Third street snd Indians avenue. Sunday.

March 7. at 2:30 p. m. Tbollyde Park Club announces the following entertainments for March: german; 9. concert by Chicago University Glee Club: 13.

gentlemen's guest night and smoker; 16, illustrated lecture by Burton Holmes, subject. "Grecian Journeys;" 26, cards. Tbe Twentieth Century Club wIU hold Its fiftieth meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Jones, No.

1SS4 Prairie avenue. Saturday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. The club will be addressed by Jamea Laos Allen. of Lexington. upon ths subject.

"Seven Waves of For Tuesday evening tbe Oak Park Club arranged dramstle entertainment. Ad vanced pupils from ths Chicago Conservatory. under the direction ef Miss Anna Morgan, will present a triple bill. "Nature and Phi loaopby." adapted from Anthony Hope by Mtss Morgan; "Maggie's Situation." by J. M.

Morten, and "Off the Stage." by Sydney Rosenfeld. a charity musical will be given at the home of Mrs. Potter Palmer tomorrow after-acoa at 3 o'clock. Miss Fannie Bloomfleld- Zelaler will present ths programme The affair la for ths benefit of the bureau of associated charities. The tickets will be 83 and can only be obtained "by cards of Invitation.

which are Issued by Mrs. ueorge uar-penter. Mrs. Frank 8. Gorton, and Mrs.

John Clark, Ths next meeting of the Ryder Club will be held In the chapel of St. Paul's Church. Thirtieth street and Prairie avenae, en Tnee- dsy evening, at which time the loll owing programme will be offered Piano seta, polonaise, op. 26. No.

Chopin; Mr. Leroy Drake. Reading. "From Seats of tbe Mighty." Gilbert Parker: Mrs. Laura Price.

Operetta. "The Society Circus;" George SchJelffarth nMessor r. msec sopranos, Ida May Hal-lowsll. Dr. Sarah Armstrong.

Martha E.George; altos. Alice Lamb. Mrs. Dooders; tenors. F.

Frlset. W. E- Lamb: base. T. J.

Smith, Frank N. Gage. Mrs. P. LTbby Is st the Metropele.

Mr. Harlow D. Hlgfrbotham la still at Norfolk. Ya. Mr.

George M. Pullman baa returned from the South. Mrs. Oliver P. Dick I neon has gone to Washington, Dtft.

Mr. Otto W. Meysenburg will leave shortly for Miss LOlaa Wahl haa gona with party of friends te BlloxL Mrs. George 3. Hamlin returned Wednesday from Louisville.

Mr. Albert 8. Lafltn will leeve for New Orleans early in March. Mr. Samuel Kayser left Friday for New York, to be gone a week.

Mr. and O. A. Soden left Wednesday for Washington and Virginia Hot Springs. Miss Pomeroy of Toledo Is the guest of Mrs.

Ceorgs 8. Thurber of No. 26 Delaware place, General Merritt and stall left for Washing ton yesterday to be present at the Inauguration -4 snd Mrs. F. Willi Rice here returned from New Orleans' after aa absence of two vcoka, Mrs.

Will Lam H. Moorhouse and Miss Mer rick of Grand boulevard left Thursday tor Florida. Mrs. Ralph Hlckox of Cleveland. Ohio.

Is the guest of Mrs. Watson F. Blair of No. 164 Rush street. Mrs.

Harry B. Smith: formerly of Chicago, now of New York, is with her husband at ths Auditorium. Messrs. W. Elmes and O.

F. Crave have gone to Palm Beach, to remain during the month of March. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand W.

Peck and tha Misses Buda and Arllne Peck will leave for Wsahlsgton. D. C. tomorrow. They will attend the laamgural teisinenisst and Mrs.

R. Calloway and Miss Calloway of Toledo. Ohio, formerly of this city, are here to attend the opera. Mr. end Mrs.

BL Chat field -Taylor and Mra. Reginald De Keren are now st Su Thomas, In the West Indies. Mrs. J. 8.

Bliss of Dan bury. is the gueat of ber daughter. Mrs. James Tracy Hill of No. 2014 Indiana avenue.

-Mr. Edward lahara and Miss Florence Iaham will leeve In a few days for New York, Washtnrtnn and Jekvll I.l.n4 Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Turner of Philadelphia are at the Lakota, the guesta of Mrs. Turner's mother.

Mrs. John B. Carseew Mrs, Isaac N. Demmon and Miss Tessa Demmon ofAnn Arbor. are at the Annex for the purpose of sttendlng the opera.

Mr. P. J. Sexton of Michigan boulevard haa returned from Nashville. where he attended the Majori banks-Brown wedding.

113 Cass street have gone te Southern California and will be absent about two months. Miss Annie Boal of Michigan boulevard will leave for Washington, D. C. tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. George L.

Fort of Lacon, Ht Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robert Kaufman nee -Libbyl of Marquette. expect te visit here thla They wIU be at ths Metre-pole. Mr.

Silas M. Moore returned from Florida yesterdar. leaiine hi dinrhipr Un aw two en west coast. Mrs. A.

Marsh of Washington avenue and Mrs. J. W. Mldgley ssd the Misses W. and A.

E. Mldgley sailed Friday for a tour of the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. E.

8. Shepherd snd Miss Julia at. Dueiinera it-i i nosy ior rew uneau, -where they will spend a week. From there they will go to California. Mr.

Samuel M. Parish. Miss Luclie Mse Pariah, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber will leave for Washington tomorrow to attend the inauguration and ball.

Misa Florence Hlglnbotham of No. 2838 Michigan boulevard has returned from Mil-' wsukee. where she went to attend the ball of 1 Der Deutcher Club on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Charles Lytton, with their daughter. Miss Gertrude Lytton, of No. 4425 Drexel boulevard, expect to leave the city Tuesday for a four-weeks' trip to Florida. Mr. J.

W. Doane will leave tomorrow for California in hla. private ear. His party will inciuae jar. ana Mrs.

Norma- B. Ream, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Sprague. and Mr. Reed of Boston. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Shimmer of No. 53S Jackson boulevard will leave tomorrow for Washington. D. C.

After witnessing the Inauguration "ceremonies they will spend several months la the Eastern clhea. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Gage arrived In Washington yesterday from Virginia Hot Springs and are the guests of Mr.

T. B. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Nelson Page will givs a dinner in their honor on Tuesday. Mrs. James MeAlplne of Milwaukee and Mra. D. Bertolet of No.

1449 Jackson boulevard are making aa extensive Southern trip. They are at present guests of Mrs. Mc Alpine's son. Mr. J.

K. MeAlplne. st Orlando, Fla. Miss Nellie Lew of Henry. I1L.

who has been the gueet during the past eight weeks ef Mrs. George M. Cass. Mrs. Madison B.

Kennedy, and Mlse Caroline Fla her at different times, returned home Wednesday. Mr. Madison B. Kennedy has Joined Mrs. Kennedy tn Washington, where she has been tor the past tea days as a delegate to the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

They will remain for the inauguration. The following Chicago passengers sailed for Europe yesterday on the Lucania: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Loper, Mr. James Troutman. Mr. J. A.

Coembes, Mr. William Carlton, Mr. John W. Hughes, and Mr. Thomas Blaketey.

Mr. W. H. Lyford left for Washington Frt- use eat arua U1C dttsftsiLgsum Uou. With him were Mrs.

Lyford. Hon. and Mra. Charles G. Dawee, Mr.

and Mrs. Brown sf Evanston. General John McNuHa. and Wil liam j. caihoua of Danville, Mr.

and Mrs. Egbert W. Glllett of No. 2334 Mlchlaran kankranl lf EViH.v ton. IX C.

where they will remain until after tho Imnnthii rtiw wn York for a few days. MlaaLUllaaGiUett.wbo hat been la Rn PTaIa far mn wu rvlM ber parents la Washington today. Chicago arrival at Hoi land House. New Tork. for (ha awk mtin.

tu Fsnnle Bloomfleld Zelsler. Miss' Eugenia a. hm, sra w. Wlllets, Mrs. E.

H. Campbell. Mrs. O. Coddard.

Miss Emma Goddard. William Qutmby. Robert A. Waller. Hopewell L.

Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Fmeroy. R. P. Trsvers, Brace Clark. Teresa Dean.

E. Douglas. Clarence Eddy. W. HlUard.

W. H. Lyford, A. Antisdel. Sol Klein, the Misses Sturgee, IX.

A. Kobe. Robert Ana-ley. Mrs. Charles N.

Comes, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vincent, Joha O. Shortall.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Blackstone.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus N. Eddy. George W.

Ristlne, Alien B. Forbes, and GreaviUe Howard. The portrait at the head ef this page is of Miss Louise Wicker, second, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Wicker of Pins street. Miss Wicker's beauty Is ef that exquisite type trat all admire, admitting of no controversy based on the vexations question of taste.

Thla young lady Is a splendid example of the blonde type. In which complexion, hair, and eyes are la chaste harmony. Not alone is las Wicker happy in the matter of beauty, for to the charm of face and figure are allied these of character and talents. Miss Wicker la al-says charming, being unostentatiously gra-eieua snd ever gentle in her attitude to others. too.

she is girted in an artistic way. being" a water-color artist of fiae abilities, blch. unfortunately, she does not cultivate sufficiently. a Cow's Itaswek. Ninety-twe pieces of hardware wetj recently fonad la a eew's stomach In Lerktowa.

N. J. Taa owner red noticed that the milk bad a meaty, rusty taste. Sheeld Stiek 4 the Batter MarkrC Tbe Chicago Tribune la trying to create the Impression that Quay and Piatt are trying te spoil Mr. lianas a tnaugsratioa eeresanelea, Tbe Tribune should tck to the Elgin butter markfC Washington Post.

False MastaeTaea. A Mlaaoert paper say tbat enforcement ft ths earfsw srdiaaoe has aives a distinct boost to traffic la false mustache la CbJUfcrotha. lw a ss ilRS. ULLIE M. (On ef th ef tha recent Ortnan-Aniortcaa charity W.lj.