The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 18

18 Ill THE SOCIAL WORLD Miss McAuley and Clarksai CaS penter Are Married. SOUTH SIDE EVENTS Mrs. Ganger and Mrs. Sebastian Entertain 250 Quests. tVeddln Miss Millard ana Dr.Hao G.

Flacker Takes Place Highland Park. On ef this season's moit brilliant weddings Closed the past week. This was the marriage -of Mls Harriet Sayee MeAuley. daughter of Mr. and Mr.

John Towni MeAuley. to Clark- son Carpenter ot St. Louis, which took place yesterday noon at St. James' Episcopal church. Cass and Huron streets.

The company which assembled to witness the mar- MRS. ANDREW riage ceremony waa large and fashionable, including society leaders from all sections cf the city. The bride entered the church leaning upon her father's arm. Preceding her were the ushers, and the maids, two and two, and the maid of honor. The bridal party, included the following: Miss Grace Hlnch- man of Detroit, maid of honor; Misses Grace Douglas of Ohio; Mary Semple: Scott of St.

Louis. Sophie Daugbaday of St. Louis, Margaret Beebe, Edith Dexter, Louise Sheppard. Florence' Kennett. Ida Drew, bridesmaids; Arthur Carpenter.

St. Louis, best man: John M. Drummond, of 8U Louis. William S. Pope.

of St. Louis, William M. Fisher of St. Louis, J. Boyle Price.

St. Louis; Harry Sayee MeAuley, Stewart Patterson, Theodore R. Tyler. C. Norman Fay, ushers.

The Rev. Dr. James 8. Stone, the rector of St. James', officiated.

The bride wore a gown of white satin, and carried white violets. Miss HInchman wore pale-pink crepe, de chine, and the bridesmaids' gowns were of the same material, in a deeper shade of the pick. White tulle hats were worn iwith these toilets, and bridesmaid roses, tied with pink ribbons, were carried. A breakfast followed the ceremony at the MeAuley home. No.

467 Elm street. Here the decorations were of roses, lilies, and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left for their honey moon.

They will be at home In St. Louis. A reception was held yesterday by Mrs. John A. Gauger and Mrs.

John Sebastian at Mrs. Gsuger'a home. No. 4241 Drexelr bouie-vard. Tbe hours were from 2 until 5 o'clock, during which time 250 persons called.

Mes- dames W. P. Buel, John Bobo, A. P. Spencer Clark.

Salmon, and A. P. Deiameter assisted the hostesses, end in the dining-room Misses Daisy Buel. Breto Bobo. Margaret Robertson, and Ida Pratt presided at the table.

California redberries, pepper-tree branches: roses, and smilax formed the decorations. A mandolin orchestra played. Miss Lilly WHIard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Willard of Highland Park, was married last night to Dr. Hugo O. Fischer of Chicago.

The ceremony took place at the Log house, the home of tbe bride's parents, at 7:30 o'elock. Miss Marjorle Streeter was maid of honor, and Everett Willard, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. The Rev. A. A.

Pfan-ettehl of the Presbyterian church of Highland Park officiated. Miss Cora Auten, No. 314 Ashland boulevard, was hostess at two charming affairs thla week. The first waa a luncheon for fifty. which took place on Friday, Mrs.

William Jackson. Misses Mabel Lmo. urace uwens, Florence Tatham. and Irene Hill assisting. Yesterday Miss Auteo bad a card party, at which 100 guests played progressive euchre.

Those assisting were: Mrs. George Pratt. Misses Florence Tatham. May Shull, and Theodosia Kane. mnn.

hrftllant vonta-of the week were two North Side cotillons, which took place Friday. Charles W. Fullerton, No. 628 Dearborn avenue, a ss host at one, ana George R. Peck of the Virginia was the other host.

Mr. Fullerton's dance, to which 150 guests had been Invited, was given In honor of three debutantes Misses Frances if nam, Mary Ii-bam Prentice, and Grace M. Hill. Adrian Honors led tbe cotillon. A number of dinners n.nrm riven previous to tbe dar.ee.

the com panies attending the dance later. The hosts end hostesses wrrerv Mrs. wiuitm Mcvur-tnink Mrs. Bvran Lathron. Mrs.

Arthur Caton, Mrs. Sartell Prentice, Miss Helen Snow, and K. S. Iataam. Mrs.

Lathrop's guests numbered fourteen, as did also those of Mr. Isbam. Mr. Peek's cotillon was not quite so large an- affair as was that held by Mr. Fullerton.

l.ut It was equally enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitch led. The supper-room was decorated In American beauty roses, and the other rooms of the banquet suite, where the dance was held, were adorned with palms.

Miss Ethel Peck wore white net and Miss Irabel Peck, white tulle. One of the most elaborate dinners of the season was given on Wednesday evening la the banquet suite of the Hotel Metropole by Mrs. Francis J. Kennett for Miss Harriet MeAuley and her bridal party. The guests, numbering twenty-four, were seated at a heart-shaped table, above the center of which was suspended alarpe wedding bell, made of white roses, ferns, and ssparagus vine.

The whole center of the table was decorated with a heart made of white roses and asparagus vine. Green and white characterised all the decora-! tlons. From the wedding bell, green and vtlte ribbons extended to each place at the table, and throughout the dinner everything served was heart-shaped, from the canape of cat de fole gras at the beginning, to the Ice-cream heart pierced by a gold dart at tbe end of the repast. The dinner was a meet enjoyable affair. The company, included Miss Harriet MeAuley, her fiance, Clarksoa Carpenter of St.

Louis; Miss Hinch- a Is 15 man of Detroit, maid of honor; Miss -Scott and Miss Daughady of 8U Louis. Mis Doug- lass or cniiuootn. unio; suss dwm, Drew. Miss Sheppartf. Miss Dexter.

Mlsa annate mA uu ha UK Vanna of Chicajro: A. Carpenter ot St. Louia, a brother of the brJo' groom; Mr. urummona nu air. v-of Bu: Louis, Norman Fay; H.

MeAuley, Mr. Trlrr Mr. Patterson Mr. McBwen. Judge O'Nell, and Durand Kennett.

Miss Wllklns. No. 664 umsion street, gave 6 o'clock tea at the Skaters', club yesterday arternoon tor a iew inuu. bot Washington wae guest of honor. Mrs.

George 8. McReynolds of the Virginia entertained at luncheon and a matinee party yesterday. At ike AltaeV. The engagement of Mlsa Johanna Shott'ot Wichita, to Samuel Strauss of this City announced. The date for the wedding of Miss Frances Keyes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rollln A. Keyes. to Harry Putnam Pearsons has been set for Feb. 8 at 4 at the Keyes residence In Kentlworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Waters announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss wtni.

ta Dr. Leon W. Young Wednesday. Jan. 17.

At home after March at No. 98 Hammond Announcement Is made of the engagement Rnth rinnrhtAr of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Spalding of Norwich, to Professor Hwirn Eueene Eager OI lSKB roresu turn wedding will take place next June, Stalin.

Kloofer. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klopfer. No.

Z401 Calumet avenue, ana rreaonca u. ibb w.u J. GRAHAM. take place Tuesday evening. Jan.

23. at the standard club. Dr. E. O.

Hirsch will officiate. Miae Pauline Cafaa of New York will be maid of. honor and Dr. Ludwlg S. Simon will be nest man.

Tbe ushers will be Leo Wampold, James a. Cann, David Frank, -Sidney. Long, ana jonn iv. wineman. Announcement la made by Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Halle of No. 8337 South Park avenue ot the engagement of their daughter Frlda to Dr. Louis Lo wen thai. At home Jan.

ZL Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. D. HaJL No. 315 South ScovlUe ave nee.

Oak Park, for the marriage ot their daughter, Augusta Marion, to Chester D. Sturtevaat, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, The ceremony will take place at the residence of tbe bride parents at 7 o'clock. In the presence of relatives and friends. Tbe Rev, C.

P. Anderson, rector of Grace church. Oak Park, will officiate. A reception will follow at 8 o'clock, to which 250 Invitations have been Issued. The bride will be attended by her sister.

Miss Jennie Hail, as maid or Honor, and ber nieces. Misses Elsie and Grace xardl.y, a riDDoa-Dearer. Mlsa Raymond and Shirley T. High were married Thursday evening at St. Chrys estom's church.

Tbe wedding was another of the many notable ones that have crowded this season calendar. Tbe bride Is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel B. Raymond. No.

36 Bellevne place, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James L. High. No. 2021 Prairie avenue.

The ceremony was performed at o'clock, tbe Rev. Thaddeus Snively officiating. The bridal party was composed of tbe lol lowing: Miss Anna Barker, maid of honor Misses Jessie Margaret High, Kate Lancas ter. Edith Brooks, and Mignon Swift. De troit, bridesmaids; Benjamin Allen, best man; William M.

Raymond, Redmond Ste phens. Mitchell Follansbee, Stewart Patter sen. Walter Brewster. Douglass Peabody, Following the wedding, there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents. This was attended by 200 guests.

Tbe dec orations were in Easter lilies and palms. The bride wore white satin, trimmed in old lace. Her veil was of tulle and her bouquet of white orchids and violets. The bridesmaids were gowned in white and carried pink roses. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Randel, who were married in Grand Rapids, last Wednes day, have been spending a part of their honey moon in Chicago. Mrs. Randel was Miss Daisy Dewey, a daughter of Mrs.

Ada A. Dewey and of the late Warren C. Dewey, No, 667 Cherry street. Grand Rapids. As Miss Dewey she had many friends In Chicago, hav ing spent several weeks here previous to her marriage.

The wedding took place In the Park Congregational church of Grand Rapids, the Rev. Dr. Dan F. Bradley officiating. The bride had no regular attendants, but on the recessional from the altar four of her girl friends accompanied the ushers down the aisle.

Tbe ushers were Gustav W. Lembeck and Henry W. Wellbrock of New York, and George Hayden of Ishpemlng. Mich. The best man was Wilbur'' Lincoln Hecker of New York.

The church was decorated in white marguerites and chrysanthemums. The bride wore her traveling gown of broadcloth with hat of mirror velvet and white chiffon. She carried white marguerite. Over three hundred invitations wers Issued, among those invited being President and Mrs. McKinley.

Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey. Governor and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, and Governor-and Mrs. John Voorhees of New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Randel left for the South. They will be at home after Feb. 15 at No.

233 Arlington avenue. Jersey city. N. J. I Woaaea's Claas.

The Kilo association will give Its annual dinner Frtdav evening, Jan. 28, at :30 o'clock, at nooday rest. The Ravenswood Woman's club win be tendered a reception by Its officers on Wednesday, Jan. 24. from 3 to 6 o'clock, paper will be read at 4.

The rnusla department of the Matheon will give a "Dutch sfternoon" Thursday." Jan. 25, from 3 to u. at tae Domeoi Miss Barnes rt, Nov 605 Jacxson boulevard. William Armstrong gave on. Illustrated tee- ture on "Unpublished Interviews with Great Musicians" before the Matheon, at Lewis Institute hall, yesterday.

The Independent Penwoman's club will treat at Fine Arts building Wednesday even Inz. Jan. 24.. W. E.

Wailing will speak oa "The Fabian Mrs. Mary Ford will lead the discussion. Miss Mary- A. Wadsworth will deliver her lecture upon "Thackeray for the Chicago Political Equality league In the Chicago Womaa's club rooms, 37, at 10:30 a. m.

The Catholic Woman's National league an TTTTV STJNDAT OCEAN 21, 1900. nouncee: Tuesday. Jan. 33, round table for CHUB llUUf uujvMft Dr. Mary Jeannette Kearsley; study class, the Bible.

-4. Jan. 87 study class in sculpture unaer i an, tuc-v. at the Art Institute at 1 o'clock; regular Jusi-ness meeting at 2:30 o'clock at Masonic, tena- Mrs. A.

P. Stevens of Hull house wiu aa-rtra-a tha RnrUwnod Womaa's club Monday, Jan. 32, describing the Juvenile court and urging the necessity of parental schools for un- i 1 1 1 aW a.A.wa.a attnfia Mlfn ruty emiurou. a uo wwaiuw. posed of club members, will furnish the music II.

Jean Francois Raffaelli. the French ar tist, will be the guest of the Nike club at Its next regular meeting tomorrow. Jan. 22, at p. at Oakland eiuo.

Tne suoject day "Rembrandt" and the essayist uss Frances McMullen. M. Raffaelli will speak after the paper oa "The Universality of Art." The Lutheran Woman's league will meet Jan. 33 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L.

M. Xelander. No. 621 La Salle avenue. "Our Part in the City Beautiful" will be discussed by Charles Francis Browne, Loraao Alderman William K.

Schlake." Henry r. Eldmann, and James C. Patteraln. The Irish. Woman's '98 club gave an enter-ainment in Union hall.

Masonic temple, on Thursday evenlnc Jan. 13. Hush NelU deilTered an address on "The Irish Protestant Volunteer of 1782." August Hyllested played selections from Chopin and Liszt. Other num bers on the programme were given by Misses Morcella Reillr. Virginia A.

Dunne. Helena Danker, N. R. Dooley, and A. and B.

Bropby The united study class of the Chicago Woman's club, Fine Arts building, will meet Wednesday morning for a symposium on The Mission of tbe Beautiful." ine sub ject will be discussed from the following points of rlew: "The Love of Nature." Sara S. Hullard: "Cultivation oi tne sense oi Beauty." Lucy 8. Sllke: "Beauty In tbe Home." Lucy Fitch Perkins; Unifying Power of Martha Foots Crome. "What Is Society?" was discussed last Wednesday by the Chicago Woman's club. the meeting being one of tbe best-attenaea tbe club has ever held.

Mrs. Ellen M. nen-rotln waa the essayist of the day. and the dis cussion which followed the reading was led by Miss Jane Addama. Others wbo partici pated were Mrs.

Ward, Mrs. Hiacaweiaer, and Mrs. Ella 1'eattie. Miss Ldiuan rati read a chapter from her unpublished book. "Tbe Expatriates." The annual reception of the Chicago Cul ture club will be held at Illinois ball Monday, Jan.

23. at 8 o'clock. There will be a musical nroarramme. The reception committee con sists of the following members: Mesuames Charles F. Judd.

Addison E. Wells. Edward F. Price. A.

B. McCourtie, Horace T. Currier, Charles Alsip. Ephraim K. Banning, rank k.

Crane. W. S. Elliott. Otto Heper.

G. K. Pratt, Mrs. Marcus Stearna, A. W.

Woodward, and Miss Margaret Wilson. "Social and Industrial Unrest" is the gen eral head ot a course of six lectures which will be given under tbe auspices of the Chi' cago Woman club, Thursdays, beginning Feb. 1, at 10:30 a. m. In tbe Fine Arts build lng.

The lecturer will be Jobn Graham Brooks, A. of the University of Chicago. The lectures will be delivered In the following order: Feb. 1, "Is the Unrest Dangerous?" Feb. 8.

"The Dream of Social Equality;" Feb. 15, "The Real Evils We Have to Meet;" Feb. 22, "The Dangerous Classes;" March 1. "First Steps vs. Utopias;" March 8, "The Greatest Remedy." The Council ot Jewish Women, Chicago sec tion, will meet Monday.

Jan. 22. at the vestry- rooms of Sinai temple, Indiana avenue and Twenty-First street, at 8 p. m. The following Is tbe programme: sympoeium.

"Tne New Philanthropy," Miss Jane Addama, Miss Mary MacDowelL Miss Minnie F. Low. Julian F. Mack, Jacob J. Abt, Hastings H.

Hart; piano solo, "La Campanella," Lisst; Miss M. E. Jaeobowsky. Soprano solo, polonaise from Mignon. Thomas; "Because I Love xou.

Dear," Hawley; Miss Leontlne Myers. Laaeheoas aad Dlaaers, Mrs. A. A. Sprague.

No. 2710 Prairie avenue. will Kive a amucr nmimiiH nuwii Jan. 24. Mrs.

David C. Briggs of the Virginia will aive a dinner Saturday. Jan. 27. for Mrs, Mrs.

Augustus- W. Green No. 3301 Calumet avenue, win entertain at' uinner- monusy evening. Jan. --J "i I Mrs.

Arthur J. 'JCaton, Wo. 1910 Calumet avenue, will give a dinner Wednesday, Jan. at. followed bv a musical urogram me.

vm fMMMlk Anmisl laril-w IniMT aT tea Forty club will be given at the Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday, Jan. 3. At p. m. a reception will be held In the Turkish parlors, and A Aininv halt will ha mada at tuuauw fc.

5 clock promptly. A numoer oi taeaincau oaoole and other-notables will attend, ana it is expected that fully 16 people will take rrt In the function. Mrs, Thomas H. Bheppard. No.

2811 Prairie avenue, entertained at luacneon weaneauay in Boner ot ansa mcauicj ua nor maids. The MeAuley-Clarksoa bridal party a was entertainea at aianerat pole Wednesday evening. Mrs. ranees Kennett belna the hostess. Mlsa MeAuley and members of her bridal twn Ktraira beta muT.

waa a hreakfast sriven bv Mrs. C. W. rw- xr fa In mot avenue, for the maids onlv. and the second a dinner ana dance by Mrs.

W. H. Beeoe. no. zn uoetne timL attended bv the entire party.

Luncheons and dinners were given during the week by the following: Mrs. Charles 8. 'Va rriTi)nn street. Monday: 3WSW. Mlsa Helen Gilbert, No.

3336 Calumet avenue; Mrs. Charles A Malr. No. 683 North rM 1 Wanlr ft ClnriCiTt Ka. 2120 Prairie avenue; Mrs.

George D. McLaughlin, TiO. 1 Kltcnie court; m. iuki xvwuBu, Ti 1 NO. 25 Twenty-Third street; Mrs.

ueorge n. Wtthnter No. 2821 Prairie avenue; Mrs. J. T7-j rv.wna Nil.

S19 Aahland boulevard juwaKu r.r.. pmiIm No. SOS Huron street: iinmni cinh nf Phi Delta Theta. at tbe Victoria: Mrs. tsyron i.

omnn, rto. mv Mrs. Thomaa H. SheDoard. XTA astl 1ralrla mlH! Mr.

and MTS. Johtt Towns MeAuley, No. 467 Elm street; Mrs. D. Mark cumminga, ino.

xsa uucum rt vrd- Mrs. W. Egan. No. 210 Goethe ua Ttartram Winston.

No. 145 Lin oin Park boulevard: Miss Buel. No. 4444 Greenwood avenue; Mrs. John A.

Spoor, No. 596 Norta state street. Reeeetloas as4 Ttss. Oamantar. No.

107 Lin Mfl, (luuuw i. win a tea Monday. Jan. 22, from 4 tlU 6 o'clock for her sisters, the Misses Eturgea. A children's formal reception will be held at Masonic hall, Forty-econa piacvauu Oldav evening.

Jan. 28. ihnnt flftv auests will be present. H. W.

Miller will lead Aa at home In the interests ot vaeatloa 1 I .111 a-lvan Ka R. club SatUT- ajuwiv day afternoon. Jan. 27, at No. 802 Wlnthrop avenue.

Edgewater. Mrs. l-ewis joy i orry. Mrs. J.

De Witt Bevans, ana tne Misses rood will be hostesses. Mrs. Richard William Phillips and Mrs T.a tufciiiina Ana-la will artva a sea Thursdav Jan. 25, from 8 tUl 8 o'clock at 5503 Cor nell avenue. Those assisting wtll be: Mes- nr.itu Wallr AMI Jam, than Abel.

Misses AUce Lord, Eva Barr, Lulu Peters, Mamie Blair. micron Omlcroa chapter of Blgma Chi will bold a reception ana aance nuay evening, Jan. 26, at the Chicago Beach hotel. The n. a.

an Utuikmal TnAA John H. Hamline, Lortn Cv Collins. Walter I FISber, WODie a. juaan, a. n.

viara, raua pDv.r iv L. Loser. William M. Booth. A reception was held Wednesday by Mrs.

Frank Ogden Magle. No. 2324 Calumet avenue, la honor of Mr. Magle's cousin. Miss P.l.n.

V. 1 1 a V. Th hanra wara from 3 till 6 o'clock, during which time nearly malned to supped, being seated at ten small tables. Cards were enjoyed later to, the evening "At homes" were 'held Tuesday by Mrs. la aaA Uh U.nratV Dn.k- Ingham, No.

1730 Prairie avenue; Mrs. Set or Cunningnam, tve. is rrairie avenue; Mrs. A. B.

Adam and Miss Adam, No. 2249 Calumet avenue; airs. n. i. sione ana jars, rtooert Stcne, No.

203S Prairie avenue; W- -tvTaa Sir tfl.V I a. Mrs. Tboma D. Hajrtingf and MisHatlng, 1 tA tjMi War fiiyt tStv fKa fvl lowing: William H. Atwood.

NcC 4124 Grand Douievara Mrs. nam mono, no. 7Vi Md4son avenue; Mrs. Josephine Burnett, No. 61 Bewen avenue; Franklin H.

Head, the Misses Head, aad Mra. Perkins. No. 2 Banks street; Mrs. William M.

Dandy. No. 48 Loo mis street; Mrs. Jamee Hill, Miss Hill, aad Miss Grace Hill, No. 628 Dearborn avenue; Mrs.

WaKer Blakesiee ConVev and Mrs. John Rob ertson Lalng, No. C518 East End a venue. A large number of NDrth Side society women were at borne Monday afternoon. Among them were: Mrs.

Amoa R. Smith and Mlsa Smith. No. 429 North State street; Mrs. Har-- old Fowler Mccormick, No.

88 Bellevue place; Mrs. Graeme Stewart and Miss Stewart. No. 181 Lincoln Park boulevard: Mrs. Warren Metcalf Salisbury, No.

68 Cedar street; Mrs. A. carpenter and Miss Carpenter. No. 89 Cass street Mrs.

William C. Egan and Miss Egan, No. 210 Goethe street: Mrs. Walter A. Scott.

No. 7 Ritchie place; Mra. William J. Chalmers and Miss Chalmers, No. 65 Lake Shore drive; Mrs.

Robert Dunham, No. 47 Bellevue place. Mrs. Hiram Parshall Thomnson. No.

1188 Washington boulevard, gave a reception and musical last Thursday afternoon from 8 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Thompson was assisted in receiving by her sisters. Mrs. Henry Nlles of South Bend, and Miss Bell.

During the afternoon a line programme was pre sented by the following artists: Miss H. Roberta Bell, soprano; Thomas M. Meldrum, tenor; Miss Viola Smith, harp; Miss Ruby Smith, -violin. Among ths guests present were: Mesdames James Frake, B. F.

Rlcb- olson, A. C. Hewett, Henry Christy. Charles Judd. John Duncan, Edgar A.

Hail, cnauncey Stokes, Frank Wilson. J. A. Montgomery. D.

W. Mills. WUliam Wallace Dresden. Frank Crane, Banger Brown, George Spofford, Wil liam Doyle. A.

Sterling Cornell. George w. Trout, 11. P. Schofleld.

Louisa Karcner, Thomaa M. Meldrum. T. D. Wallace.

Csalsg Bread. Monteflore council. No. 1,030. Royal Ar canum, will give Its annual oau -eo.

at Unity club house, Indiana avenue ana imrij. First street. Mrs. Thomas Balm.r. No.

1327 Hollywood avenue, Edgewater, will entertain the Illinois branch of the Vassar Studetur Aia socinj Saturday afternoon, Jan. 27. Mrs. H. Newell Burhans wtll give tbe first a series of musicales at the borne oi Mrs.

R. A. Gosling. No. 4310 Greenwood avenue, Saturday afternoon, Jan.

27. York chapter. No. R. A.

will hold Ita annual reception Wednesday evening. Jan-. 31. at 8:30 o'clock, at Lowther ball, caiuornia avenue and Madison The Illinois club has Issued the following 'announcements for January and February: Tuesday, Jan. 3.

ladles' afternoon, six-band eocbre, 2 p. Thursday. Feb. 1. Informal danc.

Tuesday. Fen. 6. evening eucnre, mem bers and ladies, 8 p. Tuesday, Feb.

dandrig party; Tuesday, Feb. 20, muetcaM. A mrsicale will be- given Thursday even ing. Jan. 25.

by Mrs. Gertrude B. Baker, Bursa Hark. Tho following artists will as sist- W. A.

Staeey, barytone; Miss Barnara. pianist; Fenwlck C. At will, bass; winter, violinist; Mrs. rtuuns n. prano; Alfred D.

snaw, tenor; narry an Lileth Storms, two child elocutionists, wui present a one-act plsy 4 A regular meeting Of the White City duo will be held Tuesday evening. Jan. 23. in hall No. 412.

Masonic lemple Tbe following pro gramme will begin at 838 sharp: Contralto solo. "If Love Were What tbe Rose Is," Paul Ambrose, by Miss Moore: bass nolo, Nothing Uke a Freshening oreen, oj wit. F. 3. Shulte; "Recollections of Chicago vil lage," by Mr.

Fernando Jones. Invitations have been sent out by Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas H. Keefo of No.

3025 calumet tnniM for Wednasdev evening. Jan. 24. Thy have secured the- serviees of Dr. and Mrs.

H. Darwin Mc II rath. be wall-known travelers, who wUl give their lecture. Illustrated with stereoptlcoa views, entitled "Mv Wife and I Through the Heart of Asia." The entertainment will be glvea in the clubrooms of the Palmer house. Henry Austin Adams win lecture at Central Music hall 8unday.

Jan. 28, at 8 p. for the benefit of tbe Convent of the Good Shepherd. Subject: "Newman. 'Among the patronesses of the convent are: Mesdames Carter H.

Harrison, P. Cameron, manes Henrotln. Michael John Cudahy, Waahlngton Heslng. P. Gormley.

Charles plamondon, W. Amberg, Z. P. Bresseau. A.

O'Nell, J. CtarlA. Milr, D. F. Brem- er.

J. Garvey, ene, niss, w) 1 1 Barry. M. Shields. M.

ClarksonvvW. neery. Quick. M. Ryerson.

Johnirsrdin. w. Heane- berry, Cbarieo Dupee, auasea aciAiuaiu. The Catholle Woman's National league will give a charity ball Tuesday evening, reo. a.

for the free day nurseries it maintains in nu division ot the city. That on the West Side Is at Nov 333 Loom Is street. Tbe North Side nursery is at No. 343 Orleans street, and the South Side nursery Is at No. 4314 Wentworth avenue.

AU are under the direction of tbe department of philanthropy, of which Mrs. Mary J. Gannon chairman. Mrs. Emily Wright Thorndyke, president of the asaocU- MRS.

GEORQB Hon, Is chairman of the executive committee of the ball, of which Mrs. David F. Bremner treasurer and Mrs. Mary White O'Heron secretary. The Knights of Columbus are affiliating unofficially in the ball.

Dr. Edward F. Kaefe Is chairman of the reception committee. James Plunkett, president of the Sheridan elubi Is chairman of the floor committee. Alfred D.

Plammondon i wlll.be leader of the cotillon. A number of the Judges who are anxious to aid in diminishing the number of delinquent and dependent children' are Interested in the On the eommttteee will be found tbe names of many representative dtlsens, who have held aloof from such functions heretofore. Mrs. P. H.

Rice, a leader ta Catholie South Side social circles, a member of the Woman's Athletic club, and the Woman's club, is tsking an active part. in the preparations. Fifty leading citizens, notable in the professions of law. medicine, and In the army, In, banking, manufacturing, and commerce, have placed their signatures of- an in-rlosure of the ball invitation indorsing the nurseries and the ball. i The Hlinols club had a gentlemen .1 guest night Saturday.

-The El Caney clab entertained at a ball list night at HUnols halL. Un. Henry S- Mann of No4334 Forrest- a A SHORT WOL SUPPLY HIGHER IN PRICE THAN IH THE BONANZA PERIOD. Tlte Cesablaatlea ef Clrestsaatameea te Wblek the Sltaatloa la twe Searel-ty ef Heavy Cletka Clethias W1U Be Dearer, Extremely prosperous conditions exist in the wool market, and optimist In the trade are positive that higher prices and an Increased demand will continue this year. There has been a steady rise la the prices of all grades of the finer wools and in many of tbe wools which are known as "medium" during the last twelve months.

At the close of August. 1898, wool was cheaper than It had been for nearly twenty years In the markets of America. Oa ths first of January. 1899. Australian combing, which Is ths finest commercial wool grown, had advanced from 42 to 65 cents a gain of mors than 50 per cent.

At the beginning of last December, according to thoroughly authentic figures, the same wool was quoted at 85 centsa gala of over 100 per cent, This Is against ths price of 70 cents a pound which existed at the beginning of 1893. which time was considered the "bonanza" period by wool men. The second Important condition, and the one which make the situation a peculiar one, is the heavy demand for goods which will undoubtedly be the leading feature ot the spring buying. successful manufacturer of woolen goods said that after a thorough canvass of the Jobbing and manufactur-lng markets he is convinced that the country Is practically bare of heavy-weight woolen goods. This Is the class of goods which the mills are about to begin work upon, and of which the heaviest orders are registered this month and next.

It is extremely Improbable that American mills will be able to manufacture more thaa 65 to 75 per cent of the woolens wblch will be called for. Mew Tork Evening Post. villa aveiHie, gave a birthday luncheon oa Tuesday. Jan. 1C to eighteen ladies.

After luncheon Mrs. Itana and her guests attended the opera. This morning the Exodus club will hold Its first services In University hall. Fine Arts building, where la the future Its work wtll be conducted. The auditorium of the club for the last two years has beea la Handel ball.

The marriage Miss Sophie Ballenberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ballenberg. to Louis Darls Markwell or Milwaukee, took place at the Lexington hotel Jan.

1. at p. Dr. Hirsch officiating. The bride's gown was of whlto satin, with aa applique coat of train being made entirely of ruffles of liberty silk, caught here and there by a pearl dew drop.

The bouquet waa of lilies of the valley and white violets. A lace veil complete her toilet. Miss Markwell. the bride only attendant, was attired in white lace and carried pink roses. Among the guests were Louis Newgass of Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Newgass.

M. Newgass. William Newgass. M. Hale.

M. I. Isaacs, Colonel Cohen of Cincinnati; O. Patek. Milwaukee; J.

Lac-4eaur. H. Friend, Samuel Friend. Mrs. M.

Newgrass, Misses M. Levte. J. LUlie Aaron, and Rose and Sara Ballenberg. Mrs.

L-Strauss of Dayton. Ohio; Audrey and Brydre Bear of Milwaukee; Solomon Strauss of Dayton, Ohio; 1- CoheiuIUwaukeeJ. K. Fish. Slg.

Wedcles. William Bsllenberg. H. Scboen-fleld. J.

De Wolf. Charles Ballenberg. After an extended trip East and South the young couple will be at home after Feb. II at the Plankln ton. Milwaukee.

A rustle party was given last Thursday evening by the Columbia Yacht club at tbe clubhouse. The ballroom was decorated with corn, pumpkins, and squash, giving the place very rustle appearance. A husking match between "Rueben Glue" and "Si Perkins," impersonated by John Martin and Dr. Holmes, was won by Dr. Holmes, wbo waa presented! with a young pig aa first prise.

A musical programme waa glvei an was followed by A. RANDEL. dancing and refreshments. Among those oresent Were: Messrs. and Mesdames H.

Bauer, David Lederer, D. C. Cregler. George K. Sooor.

Fred Freer. A. R. Moultoa. H.

Wal lace. Albert Fisher. H. E. Patterson.

W. A. Coooer. J. A.

Davis. W. C. Harvey. I Braun.

L. O. Butt. W. W.

Sherwood, A. 8. Fuller, Herman Lleb, E. T. Balcom.

F. 3. Dagget, Benjamin Fogie, Rosenthal, Dr. XL H. Hayes.

Dr. A. H. A. Mortimer.

The friends and neighbors ef Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mortimer, connected with the CiMirch of the Redeemer, gave- thank a very pleaaant surprise at their No. 1261 Washingtoa boulevard, tbe occaetoa being the fiftieth anniversary of Mr.

Mortimer's connection with the Universal 1st churches of this -city. Mr. Priest, the pastor, read a poem written for the occasion, after which a loving Cup was presented, with the congratulations and best wishes of the assembled company. Ferse.ala. Miss Edith Brooks.

No. 87 Cass street, will leave shortly for Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin, H.

Martin leave Tuesday for a month's trip to Mexico. Franklin Remington, who Is making a tour Is foreign countries; Is at the Hotel Bristol, Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenes- 3: Reed, No.

1S8J Wool has Clothing is rapidly advancing. It will be 50 per cent higher next season than it is now. Causes: Short wool supply and increased demand vast loss of sheep by drought. The wool sup ply will be short raised. This takes stand now what this suit and overcoat sale means to you? It means that the garments we now offer for $10 will cost you $20, $30 and $35 next year.

Isn't it worth your while to lay by two or three suits or overcoats at this figure? The goods we have just bought were not affected by the advance. They were made up months ago. We bought them at a sacrifice. America's leading wholesale tailor made them to sell at $14, $16 and $18 we offer you your choice of any sui -or overcoat in the lot for only Washington boulevard, left last week for California, te be goae two months. Mrs.

George F. Biseell. Mrs. H. P.

BlsselL and Richard M. Biseell of the Virginia are la Florida at the Semlaoie hotel. Winter Park. Mr and Mrs. Charles Sherman Wlnslow and Miss Maude Duryea.

No. 7 Gordon terrace. tha guests of the consul general to Sweden! ILD- Wlnslow. in Stockholm. Oa Ma1S evening Mrs.

Winalow and her st-r were presented at the Queen's drawing-room te her maleaty and the Crown Prlncs Vie- The following persons bcoked et Chicago sailed, for Europe last week: AmertnUne Steafiahip St. Paul. New u7 Jan 17: Mr. and Mrs. Janies B.

allerIr. and Mra. H. J. Belling.

Mr. and Mrs. FYed Norton, tbe Rev. P. Mclnnell.

-r Hebe-w H. M. Williams, Mrs. W. H- C.

Mills, suss "ue KnUelU Mis- NU.e IC P-terson H. K. Page. Miss J. E.

May. F. Miss Ellea Waller. Mr. and Mrs.

3. B. Cotton. Mrs Georgia B. Norton, the Rev.

H. P. TJ-L RleL W. H. a Mills.

Mr IL. WnHam Mrs. A. O. Peterson.

N. WaldroeMlssH. v. May. Frank Salmon.

Br-ckeartdge Waller Moore, H. Rceeneranta. Mr. ana Mrs. "MlsTld A.

Peterson, Miss Frances Sherman, Miss W. E. Rylands. American Vtntth1 land, ThiUdelpbla-Uverp JanOr F. Peteon.

J. A. Fl.hburn, T. W-Wh-F. IX Strong.

6. F. Taylor, A. D. Chellls, H.

Bel. John Tlngm. WlUlam H-rsley. J. F.

Erdman. John Schmutx. Joseph Davis. J--Dixoe, J. 8.

Wood. J. B. Walker. C.

N. Chrletenson. H-Hersley. J. P.

Ckristensen. La. Whitney. A. O.

Luadstrom. A. G. Bowman, L. J.

Kragt. cblcaro arrivals at the Holland house. New Tork. for week ending Jan. 18.

were, RosenwaM. Fred T. Vaux. R- C. 1-Palmer.

H. H. Rood. J. a Durgia, W.

8. Rus-uTm: J. Swatek. H. S.

Black. K- J-Buffing-ton. R. P. Sorelle.

W. J. McDonough. D. H.

Burnham. C. E. Burke, W. B.

Leeds. D. O. ReiA, Jacob Rodaty. W.

S. Kerlr. Joseph Bond. K. L.

Booth. T. S. Wheeler. W.

E. Rels, C. R. Crane, Edgar BarreUbarles M. Barker.

E. R. and B. R. Eldredge.

W. H. KUPP Mr ad Mrs. William Lehman, A. P.

Swooode, R- a Warner. Harry Rubens. R. C. I HoCs.

M. Edrhelmer. W. N. Elsendrath.

Max Adler. R- C. Clowry. F. J.

Sherrer. Q. W. Rlstlne. L.

W. Green. Mlesea Green. A. B.

Dick J. B. Moos, F. M. Lowrey W.

Rlcj. Crawford. u. ii' a F. Brenner.

Mra. u. a. i -y. Black.

Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Waller.

Buckrtdge wsner. u. O. C. Hutchinson.

Otio uiiiiciw. ovao. J. Keiey. A.

Home. E. W. Tsyior. r.

Ayer. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Koha.B.

Cah.n. Edar B. C.han. u. I.

JSmitb, J- r. Harris. J. o--. Young.

i SOCIETY IN MILWAUKEE. Kelser-Caasp Wc4ls(-Cari Partlee. LaaestsBi, Keeeottewe. -v Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Oc-an. MILWAUKEE.

Jan. JO. The mar riage of Miss Mary Blgelow Camp, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Camp, ana ueorge i-ward Kelser was solemnised at St. James Episcopal church. Tbe Rev. Edwin O.

Richardson officiated. Miss Frances Camp, sister of the bride, attended her as maid ot honor. The bridesmaids, the Misses Clara Ray, Katharine Peck, Alice Colby of Boston. Henrietta Bloodgood. Mary Blgelow, and AnnaClappof Roston.

A reception followed the ceremony at the home of tbe bride's parents on Tenth street, at which were present the relatives and a very few intimate friends. After March 1 Mr. and Mra. Kelser will be at home at No. 109 Prospect avenue.

e. a most dallzhtful luncheon waa given Mon- dav bv Mra. Daniel H. 'Johnson. Marshall treat.

Covers were laid for thirteen guests. Those present were: Mesdames James Sidney iwv n. M. Benjamin. Edward P.

Vilas, Oliver Clyde Fuller. Charles H. Anson. Harry M. PUlsbury.

Calvin Lewis, Smiley of Chicago. George H. Noyce; the Misses Hustle, Hopkins, and Carolyn Peck ot PtttsaekL. Mrs. John A.

Butler. Nineteenth street, gave aa Informal tea Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. De Witt Davis. Thai guests present were: Mesdames O. P.

Plllabury, Perry WUliam, H. A. J. Upham. Howard H.

Hoyt, t.r,v Vf. Hovt. Henry F. Wnltcomb, O. W.

Robertson. MacO. Bell, Hannah R. Vedder, Howland Russell. Daniel Johnson, 11-it.

Pinnort. J. H. Warner, J. B.

Bradford a Chamberlain. Hamilton and others. visa Fannr Berlhelet, Fanell avenue, en tartatned the Monday Afterndpn Cinch club thia week. The guests Included Mesdames Francis Rugee, George Dalton. and George Rartiett: the Misses Grace Williams.

Elisa Wadhams. Anna McNaney. Flora Hadley, Eva Norris. Ella Marshall, Carrie Hill of Amherst, Dunn of SouthVBend, and Marie Flanner. a The marriage ot Miss Charlottie Flanders, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James CI. Flanders, snd Mr. Joseph W. Simpson wlllfake place at St.

Paul's Episcopal church Thufaday art ernoon, Feb. 13, at 4 o'clock. MTand Mrs. J. Pond, Lafayette place, entertained at cinch Wednesday evening.

The guests Included Messrs. andVMeadames W. Lev alley, Bartlett, CowdeiV, Seaman, goneup; until time. more sheep are Can vou under- great special $10 ttlme. Baker Until March 1st, will make a reduction of TEN DOLLARS on making and findings.

All Material in stock will be aold At Less Than Cost To Close Oat before Spring Nov- -cities' are received. This 1 the tlase ta order eaa ef OUR H1QM-CLA55 TAILO OOWN5 aad COATS. 1 U. 7. BAKER a MORSE.

PrssMeet I7SO Michlgaa A tO bears North sf ISth SC.) Kasatttba. Harlcy. Graham. O'Nell. Talbot; HUiia, Crandall.

Allison. Morseli. Krieger, Young, Dr. and Mrs. Allen, the Mbwee HIU of Amherst.

and Dickey of Baltimore and Mr. Johnson. "Mrs. William H. Cudworth.

Thirty-Second entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon. Among those preeept were Mesdames -William Ellsworth. Charles Heanlng. M. Hunter.

A. B. am ham. Dieter, Michwyer. 1 Pollok.

George Atwell. F. George O'Nell, Slocum, Clarence Pierce, Tuck- er, Josepb Katnrena. and William A. Akin.

The marriage of Miss Helen Luedke. daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. August Luedke, to Uus tav Wcllaeger, was solemnised Thursday -evening at 7: SO o'clock at the residence of the bride a parents, suite aad Eleven tn streets.

The. Rev. Mr. Spengter officiated. Mr.

add Mrs. Henry C. Payne of Milwaukee were guests at the state dinner given Wednes- day evening at the White House by President and Mrs. McKinley to the members of the diplomatic corps. Covers were laid for sev- rnty-elght persotu and the Marine band fur nished music.

a a Miss Addle Hopkins. Prospect avenue, gave an informal luncheon of eight covers Monday. The guest of honor was Mrs. Shepard Sheldon of Janesvllle. The guests present were: The Misses Pauline Prentiss; Eliie.Wardner, i Safford of Williams town.

Elisa Dewey. Eliza- beth Whaling. a Mr. and Mra J. Franklya Pelrve And Mra.

H. R. Vedder, Tenth street, entettalned Mon day evening. Covers were laid for 150 guests. 3 a a Mrs.

L. J. Petit entertained at a ycung folk's cotillon Friday evening for her sons. Masters Clement and Douglas Petit. a a Mr.

and Mra. Charles Ray and daughters left Friday for California, and will be absent four months. a Mrs. Charles Spoon er gave an Informal tea this afternoon for Mrs. Wlllett Spoon er.

a a Mrs. Clarence J. Allen. Juneau place, (ave a luncheon ot twelve covers Thursday. THE TALMAGE LECTURE.

"Tbe Seheol ef Sessssl" at Central Max lie Ball en Tksrtisy Bvsalsg. Oa Thursday evening lbs TkfeottrWaihTlig- ton divine, the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage.) will deliver hU lectare upon The School of Scandal. In CenUal Music halL It a well-known fact that wherever Dr.

Talmags speaks, whether In pulpit or on platform, ha iaca a 4arge tnrong. ina wouia inaicate hla great popularity as a preacher and ora- tor. It la safe to say, that, since the desth of Ingersoll, he has no equal for. drawing great audiences. Ths Philadelphia Press at- tempted some time ago, after Dr.

Talmage had given a lecture la that city, to describe tha. effect that was produced, and In doing se used these words: "He defies criticism. The' attempt to do anything but listen to thoje. sentence, bow short, sharp, and ringing. and now drawn out with a plalntlvenesa that, will linger after bis voice has died away; to do anything but laugh at those fine hits- that delicate sarcesm, mimicry that is the-perfection of acting or to feel so very, very -serious, when, In a moment, you are carried from laughing to a solemn reflection the attempt, in fine, to be anything else but In complete harmony with the speaker aad to acknowledge his absolute eway, so vsia.

that it needa only to be mentioned and tried te show his power." Illustrated Leetare em Asla- Invitations have beea seat Out by Mr. nd' Mrs. Thomas H. Keefe of No. 102S Calumet avenue, who will entertain their friends in novel manner.

Wednesday evening. Jan. 14. They have secured the serviees ef Mr. and Mra.

H. Darwia Mcllrath. tbe well-know travelers, who will give their Interesting leo ture. entitled, "My Wife and I Through tbe Heart oi Asia," Illustrated with StereopUeoA Views. Tbe entertainment win be given 10 tha club feems of the Palmer house, several hundred -guests having' accepted invitations 0 -A.