The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 18

18 Ill THE SOCIAL WORLD Week Marked by Few Large or Notable Entertainments. WEDDINGS ON THE LIST Miss Loomia and Jay Dixon Chap pell to Be Married. Ctrenoar tor Mias Spry and Gears; Latsrep Swift a Take Flaaa Taeidar With the close of January comes a cessation the gayety of the social season. So far as the present outlook Indicates, the brilliant affairs of the. winter are all events of the past, and th calendar preeenta little to look forward to In the war of social activity.

There are a few weddings still In prospect, some of which will be notable, but there aeema to have come a sort of a lull where large receptions and dances are concerned. There are several weddings for thla week, three of them being on the West Side. Miss Mabel Rldgewey Hair, daughter of Mr. and MISS MARGARET BARRETT. Mrs.

B. M. Hair. No. 343 Aahland boulevard, will he married to William Ernest Barbour, son of Mrs.

Lyman Barbour, No. 12 Fiftieth street, next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. John Henry Hopkins, rector of th Church or the Epipnany, will officiate ib the presence of a few friends. After the cere- xoony there will be a wedding reception for 600 guests.

The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss Ida Hatr, as maid of honor, and Misses Mae Shull and Maybelle Belhlen of Sedalla, aa bridesmaid. The best man will be the bridcgroom'a brother, Mlnard Barbour of St. Louis, and Hubert Downs and Thomas Hair, the bride's brother, will be uah- 1 will cn. uuui muBQnft; mil vuiUMtn vi wiw monies.

Another Interesting wedding will be that of Miss May King Loo ml, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edson Loomls, No. 65l Washington boulevard, to Jay Dixon Chap-pell. The bridegroom la the son of Mr.

and Mts. Charles H. Chappell. No. 3657 Michigan boulevard.

Thia wedding will be solemnised Wedneaday evening, at the home of the bride's 1 parents. The maid of honor will be Miss Julia Sheppard, and Miaa Elizabeth Wood will be bridesmaid. C. W. Seabury wUl be best man and W.

F. Aldrlch groomsman. There will be one page Master J. Frank Chappell. lira.

Clarence B. Hale. No. 621 Washington boulevard, entertained the bride and her maids at luncheon Wedneaday. Mias.

Julia Sheppard, No. 292 West Adams street, will give a box party Monday to aee Julia Arthur. Mra. H. J.

Farnum, No. 651 Washington boul- rA nf.pi.inMi at luncheon in honor of Miss Loomls yesterday. Mr. Chappell gave Ms bachelor at the Union League club last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Chappell will be at homo after March 15 at No. 3657 Michigan Boulevard. Miss Charlotte Maude Spry will be married to George Lathrop Swift Tuesday evening. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.

Ellen Spry, No. 481 West Monroe street, at whose home the wedding vlll be celebrated. Miss Ade-' lilde Lawrence will be maid of honor, and Dr. Brown S. Swift, the groom's brother, will be beet man.

Eleanor Spry, a niece of the bride, will be flower girl. 1 The aristocratic cats at the cat show last tfeek attracted the attention of a great many of the fashionables. Cats are becoming more and more of a fad. and if pet dogs do not have a care they will aoon be altogether outclaased by their feline rivals. It ie quit the proper thing nowadays for women to pretend they like cats, whether they do or not, Just as it Is proper to affect an Intere In horses, dogs, aud golf.

Mrs. Edgar A. Hill and Mrs. Thomas W. Cote held a reception yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.

Hill, No. 1237 Wash-' Irgton boulevard. The hours were from until 6 o'clock. Assisting the hostesses In receiving were Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs.

Charles Hill, and Mira Hughes. The following young women presided in the dining-room: Misses Sail! Beard, Bessie Utley, Edith Bowes, Mattle Mallory. Grace Jessie Talbot. Oenevlevs BirkhoS, Florence Tatbam. Maude Spry, W.

Lamb, Auten, Carrie Hill. The reception was attended by several hundred callers. Violet and yellow were used as the decorations, A large reception at Evanaton was that held yesterday by Mrs. William Thomas Rlck-erda and Mrs. Charles Henry Harbert at No.

J224 Forest avenue. The reception took place between 3 and 6 o'clock. There waa a profusion of decorations, the reception-room being done in pink, the library in yellow, and the dining-room and hall In red. The flowers used were roses, daffodils, a aid lullr-i. Several hundred callers were present.

Met- -a 1 1 i names xucaurua ana nsr ncri wcr uiuica id xecelvlng and entertaining ly Mesdamea Ed- wln Carter, James Murray, Frank Gould, S. Lacey, W. 8. Harbert. and Mias Murray.

In the dining-room Mrs. Harry Man-cheater. Misses May Rice, Susan White, Cor-1nne Harbert. and Louia Hoge. presided.

Frappe waa servctl by Misses Helen Webb, Edna Everai, Ruth Raymond, Sadie Mlilarl, Virginia Millard, and Alice Dale. Mualc was furnished by a mandolin orchestra. A tea waa given yesterday by Mrs. Henry C. Prevost and Mrs.

Edward E. Maxwell, No. 3080 Lake avenue, from "until o'clock. Assisting the" host eases were:" Mesdames C. 8.

Harmon, C. A. Steven a. Godfrey Ball, F. S.

Robert Morrlsaon, Calvin Smith. William Watson, Charles Bogue, W. H. Btod dard. G.

B. Shaw. Dyke Williams. A. O.

Scott. C. B. Maxwell. S.

K. Fletcher; Misses warren. Scott, Marigold, Street. Mlsa Toung. No.

1033 Calumet avenue, gav the secon. of two luncheons at the Woman a Atheltlo club yesterday. Miss Butts and Miaa Katheryn B. Butler gave a mualcalo laat evening at Kenwood In' stltute, th programme being furnished by Theodore B. Spieling, violinist, and W.

C. E. Seeboeck, pianist. Mrs. Edgar Lee Masters, No.

4200 Drexel boulevard, held her last at home yesterday from 4 until clock. a Mrs. J. C. Welling.

No. 4950 Greenwood avenue, entertained at luncheon yesterday. A musicals, followed by a aupper and daa clng. was given at the Standard club laat evening. The Chicago Woman's club entertained witn a reception yesterday afternoon for the members of the woman's club of the university and social settlements of the city.

The officers of th club received, the hours of the recep tion being from 3 until slock. The of ficer are: Mrs. Penoyer L. Sherman, presl dent; Mrs. Julia B.

Bhattuek, first vice presl dent; Mrs. Gertrude B. Bioekwelder. second Ice president: Mrs. M.

J. R. Tyler, recording' secretary; Mrs. Emily J. Keith, correspond ing secretary; Mrs.

Louise Corn well Stanton, treasurer; Mrs. Lorln C. Collins, chairman of line social committee. During the after boob Mrs. A- F.

Callahan and Hyd Wallace Perce sang and Miss Mildred Glover gave a programme of monologue. Mrs. David C. Briggs of th Virginia entertained at luncheon yesterday. Mrs.

Ernest Smith, No. 61 Cedar street, was at horn yesterday. Mrs. Lydia Avery Coonley Ward, No. 620 Division street, entertained a small number of her friends yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Benjamin F. Avery and Mrs. Bonny castle Robinson. Mrs. Thomas Balmer, No.

1327 Hollywood avenue, Edgewater, entertained th Illinois branch of th Vaasar Students' Aid society yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Glesener, No.

1800 Prairie ave nue, entertained her reading class at luncheon yesterday. At (he Altar. Mr. and Mrs. William 8.

Seavsrns, 148 Forty-Sixth atreet, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miaa Louisa Sear-em, to Warren R. Bennett of Boston. The wedding of Miss Lucy B. Mason and Fred P. Vose will be celebrated Tuesday evening, Jan.

SO, at th First Congregational church, Evanaton. After the ceremony a reception will be given at th bom of Mrs. Beatrice Smith. Miss Stella R. Klopfer.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klopfer, No. 3407 Calumet avenue, waa married to Frederick C. Cahn Tuesday evening at the Standard) club.

The Rev. Dr. Emll G. Hlrsch of Sinai Temple officiated In the presence of 140 guests. Mlsa Mary Eileen SIdley.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. SIdley, No. 3823 Ellis avenue, was married Wednesday evening to tne iter.

Henry Sidney Foster of Green Bar. Wis. The Rt. Rev. L.

Nicholson, bishop of aaiiwauKee, omciatea at tne home of the bride's parents. The marriage of Miss. Grace Stuart Moss, daughter of Mrs. Robert Edmund to F. Coleman, Burroughs, son of George T.

Burroughs, took place at the evidence of th bride's mother. No. 314 La Sail avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. L.

P. Mercer officiated. Mr. and Mrs. John Blockl has issued Invitations for th marriage of their daughter, Jeanette Falrburn, to Hugo T.

Peterson, Wednesday evening. Feb. 7, at th German! club. Mr. and Mra.

F. W. Blockl of No. 30 Ashland boulevard will entertain about 100 guests at cards Wednesday evening, Jan. JL In honor of Miss Blockl.

Mlsa Roxanna Stearns, daughter of Mrs. O. R. Stearns, No. 29 Thirty-Fifth street, was married Thursday, evening to William P.

Rice the wedding taking place at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. Th Rev. C. W. Lefflngwell of Knoxvllle, officiated.

Mra. May Stearns, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Robert L. France attended the bridegroom- The wedding of Miss Myrtle C. Lincoln, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Lincoln, and Marshall Steadman of Denver, took place at St. Mark's Episcopal church on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 4 p.

th rector. Dr. White Wilson, officiating. The bride wore her traveling gown of blue broadcloth. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, relatives and immediate friends being present.

Mr. and Mrs. Steadman left tor Denver, where they will Reeeptleaa and Teas. Mrs. Charles Ambrose Flamondon, No.

412 Monro street, has Issuei carda for Sat ur oay. Feb. 3. from 3 till o'clock. Mrs.

John A. Roche and George C. Howland. No. 4605 Drexel boulevard, wll receive Wednesday, Feb.

7, from 3 until o'clock. The Lake View Woman's club gave a reception Tuesday afternoon. It was artists' day and Lorado Tart. W. M.

French, acd John Vanderpoei gave addresses on "Art. Mrs. Charles W. Brega. No.

2S16 Michigan avenue, gave a small musical anal tea Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Drummond of Montreal. Aaatatlng la receiving were: Mra. TEE SUNDAY HNTEH OCIlAIf, JANTJABY 28, 1900. W.

H. Moor, Mrs- O. A. CooUdg. and Mrs.

Frank o. Lowdeu. Mrs. Aimer Co and Mrs. Harry M.

Lan have Issued cards to a reception to held from 3 until 6 o'clock. Thursday, Feb. 8, at No. 4830 Kenwood avenue. There are 300 Invitations.

Mesdames Co and Lan will be at horn Thursdays, Feb. 16 and March Th opening reception and danc of th Colonial club was held at Bournlque's Friday evening. Judge and Mrs. Gwynn Garnett and Judge and Mrs. Henry ehepard received the guests.

Th officer of th club are President. Judge Gwynn Garnett; first Tic president. Judge Henry M. Shepard; second vie president, William Elmore Foster; sec retary, Arthur H. Woodward; treasurer R.

Z. Herrick. A reception waa given Thuraday in th rooms of th Central Art association In honor of Mrs. Teana McLennan Hinman, who has a number of pictures on exhibition ther. Receiving were Mrs.

Hugh McLennan. Mrs, Frank Holm, and Mrs. DenaJow. Th fol io wiug poured tea and chocolate: Misses Gertrude Eldrtdg-e. Haset Johnaon.

Leila Ahern. Ethel Miller. Mary Gunaaulus, and Alice McLennan. Mrs. Hinman has six pictures on exhibition, three water colors and three don in oils.

All were flower studies snd were much admired. On that perhaps won aa muoh admiration as any, was a bril liant colored study of phlox, Among those giving receptions and teas last week were: Chicago Culture club. Illinois hall; Mrs. Hubbard F. Carpenter.

No. 107 Lincoln Park boulevard; Mra. Graeme Stewart, No. 181 Lincoln Park boulevard; Mra. A.

A. Carpenter and Miss Carpenter, No. 88 Caas street; Mrs. Robert Dunham, No. 47 Bellevue piece; Mrs.

Cyrus H. Me- Cormlck and Miss Ethel Hooper, No. 321 Huron street; Mrs. Sidney Olcott Blair and Miss Blair. No.

4319 Drexel boulevard; Mrs. Alexander B. Adams and Miss Elisabeth Adams, No. 2249 Calumet avenue; Mrs. Henry W.

Buckingham and Mrs. Ralph Chester Otis, No. 1730 Prairie avenue; Mrs. Secor Cunningham, No. Is24 Prairie avenue; Mrs.

John S. Runnells. No. 693 North State street; Mrs. Richard William Phillips and Mrs.

Jane Phillips Bogle, No. 5503 Cornell avenue; Mrs. Fred Hullbert Page and Mrs. Frank Roswell McMullln, No. 698 Washington avenue.

Laaeheeaa aa4 Dlaaera. Mrs. T. W. Wadswonh.

No. 407 Erie street. gava a luncheon Thursday. Mrs. J.

Chalmers, No. 65 Lake 8 bo re drive, gave a dinner and theater party, for twelve Monday night. Mrs. Bell Shutts gave a luncheon Saturday to ten little girls In honor of her daughter. Buda, to celebrate her sixth birthday.

Mr. Hugh McLennan of No. 3105 Calumet avenue, haa sent cut card for a luncheon on Thursday next. In honor of Mrs. Laura McLennan Hinman.

Mr. and. Mrs. Cyrus H. MoCormlck.

No. 321 Huron street, entertained a dinner company Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herter of New York. Mrs.

George W. Trout, No. 1403 Washington boulevard, entertained1 at luncheon Saturday. Ther were forty guests. An orches tra of mandolins and a harp furnished the music.

Th annual ladles dinner of th Forty club will be given at th Grand Pacific hotel at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 30. The reception committee consists of Mesdamea W.

T. Hall. G. W. Hancock.

E. W. Kofalsaat. F. W.

Root. El- bridge Hanecy, George J. Hamlin, Norval H. Pierce, and Ellen B. Jenney.

Among the guests who will be present are: Mr. and Mrs. Kendal. Mr. stx Mrs.

Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oraadla, Mr. and Mrs.

FranciaWllon, Judge and Mrs. W. G. Ewlng. Judge and Mrs.

C. C. Kohlsaat, Judge and Mrs. O. H.

Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Field. Mr. and Mr.

Henry Estabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Partridge, and the Misses Alice Fisher. Re sells Knott, Lulu Glaaer, Amy Leslie, and Messrs. Edmund D.

Lyons, Arthur Forrest, Joseph Haworth, Dennis O'SulIIvan, F. P. Dunne. George R. Peck.

Frank O. Lowden, W. H. Clark, and J. O'Donnell Bennett.

Among the luncheon and dinners of the week were those by Mrs. Charles P. Kellogg. No. 1923 Prairie avenue; Mrs.

John R. Gott, No. 135 Lincoln Park boulevard; Mrs. A. W.

Green. No. 2306 Calumet avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.

Bellamy. No. 195 Thirtieth street; Mis Edith Coanselman, No. M35 Greenwood avenue; Mrs. Carter H.

Harrison. No. 205 Schiller street: Mrs. A. A.

No Cass atreet; Mrs, John 8. Hannah. No. 383 Dearborn avenue; E. Iiham, No.

1 Tower ccurt; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwell, at the Athletic club; Mrs. Tracy Taylor. No.

421 Kenwood terrace: Mrs. Albert Hsyden. No. 315S Michigan avenue; Mrs. Donald L.

Mor rill. No. 1809 Arlington place; Harry O. Sommers, at th Athletic club; Mrs. A.

A. Sprague. No. 2710 Prairie avenue; Mra. Thomas D.

Hastings, No. 3359 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Moses J. Wentworth, No. 46a Elm street; Mrs.

George S. Pay eon. No. 88 Aator street; Mrs. Hugh H.

McBiraey, No. 1625 Prairie avenue. let Wemea's Cls. Miss Jennie Holmes, the contralto, will sing before the West End dub Friday afternoon, Feb. 2.

The Matheon club enjoyed a Dutch after noon Thursday at the home of Miss Barn- tart, No. oOa Jackson boulevard. The Illinois Woman's Press association will held its regular -monthly meeting Thursday. Feb. 1, at 8 p.

in blue parlor, Handel halL The eighth annual reception of the West End Woman club was held Thursday even, lng at the clubrooras. No. 642 West Monro street. A bub'neas meeting of the Ravenawood Woman's club will be held on Monday Jan. "9, at 3 m.

Reports of appropriations, philanthropic and all standing com mittees will be given. The art and literature department will hare charge of th next meeting of the Englewood Woman a club, Monday, Jan. 29. Oscar Gun, demon will speak on "Scandinavian Liters ture." Mm. Ragna Linne will sing, and re freshments will be served.

The Wagner lecture-recital at the Nik club Monday, Jan. 29. at 4 o'clock. Is In charge of Miss Lucy B. Psnfield.

assisted by Miss Grace R. Sheldon and Mrs. Russel Blount. Vary Elisabeth Stanford will speak on The True Value and Meaning of Song and Ita In telllgent Interpretation, giving numerous song Illustrations. The Arehe club will have a special day, next Friday, to be known as "authors' day." Ham lin Garland will talk on "Prairie Song and Western Story." Th authors of Chicago will the guests of the club, and it is expected that this will be one of the literary events of the season.

The Chicago Woman's club win meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to discuss Frans Schubert. Mrs. Frederick W. Becker will have the address of the day. The programme will be as follows: Organ and piano, (a) overture, "Alphonso and Estrella;" (b) entr'acte.

flat, Miller and Miss Price. Address, Mrs. Frederick W. Becker. Songs, (a) "Who Is Sylvia?" (b) "Du Blst die Ruh." (c) "Gretchen am Splnn-rede," Miss Elizabeth Hearding; piano duo.

unfinished symphony andante. Miss Miller scd Miss Price; songs, (a) "Wohln," (b) "Fruehllngsglaube," (c) "Das Wandern, A. G. Janpolskl; "The Post." serenade. Imperial quartet.

Ceaalasr K-reata. Th Puellae club will glv Its next Informal reception Feb. 1 at Occidental hall, Madison street and Sacramento avenue. The Calumet assemblies will give their next party at Forum ball, Forty-Third street and Calumet avenue, on Friday evening. Feb.

X. Mr. and Mra, Samuel A. McCIean will beat home Saturday evening. Feb.

10, at 8 o'clock. at No. 4554 Ellis avenue. Progjesslve euchre wui neptayeo. Mrs.

May Donnally Kelso will give readings from Kipling and Paul Laurence Dunbar at the home of Mrs. M. S. Tyler, No. 3716 Forest avenue Thursday, Feb.

grand march of the charity ball of the Catholic Women's National league at the Auditorium Tuesday evening, Feb. 6. will be led by Colonel M. V. Sheridan, U.

S. A. Mary A. Wadsworth delivered a lecture on Thackeray In the rooms of the Chicago Wom an's club. Fine Arts building, to members of the Political Equality League yesterday.

Mrs. Ella Adams More will present a paper before the art and literature department of the Chicago South Side club, on "The Tend ency of Modern Fiction." Jan. 30, at 11 a. m. -The Nineteenth Century club of Oak Park will have a guest day tomorrow.

Each mem ber win be privileged to Invite live arueata. A short programme of musical numbers will tm glren. A complimentary will be given the mem bers of the sewing circle of the Chicago Home for Jewish Orphans-at the home Friday, Feb. at o'clock. Each member may invite one friend.

The public meetlne- of the Chlcaro Political Equality league will held In the Chicago Woman' club rooms Saturday, Feb. 3. at 3:15 p. m. Address by Mrs.

Charlotte Holt upon "rne study of Law." The Seneca club will give a dance os Friday evening, Feb. 3, at Leasing clubhouse. Th members of this club are: J. V. Quan, M.

J. Fitzgerald. J. Hasleton, J. T.

Raleigh, J. P. Thornton, and J. H. Moreau.

Miss, Alice Covell Parsons will glv th fourth of a series of lectures before the Matheon club, at the Church or the Epiphany gulldroom, on Saturday taornlng at 9:30. Subject. "Dante Gabriel Rossettl and the Pre-Raphaelite The Council of Jewish Women, Chicago section, wUl meet Jan. 29, at 2:30 p. to listen to a lecture on Jewish history and literature by Dr.

Emll Q. Hlrsch, and one by Professor Richard Got the 11 on "Zionism. The Oakland Culture club will spend "An Evening with German Authors" Monday, Jan. 29, beginning at 8 Ther will music by th German Mannerchor and Mrs. Theodore Brentano, and an address by Joseph editor of the Staats-Zeltung.

besides other numbers on the programme, i Chicago chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Fine Arts building. No. 205 Michigan, avenue, Thursday, Feb. at 3 o'clock. This Is the programme: "America; address, "John Adams and the Declaration of Independence, 1774-1776" (Illustrated by stereoptioon), Professor Edwin Erie Sparks.

Tea will be served. The West End Woman's club will meet Friday, Feb. 2. at 2:30 p. m.

The programme follow: Vlttoria (old Italian, atxteenta century), Jeanette R. Holmes; "More than Kin." an original story; first chapter, Frances L. Bee be; second chapter, Fanny H. Rock wood; third chapter, Julia A. Polley; fourth chapter, Caroline 8.

Wygant; fifth chapter. Ella D. Rlcholson; sixth chapter, Fanny B. Haven, (a) "The Rosary." Newln; (b) "Spring," Grieg; Jeanette R. Holmes.

Mr. and Henry Rice, No. 1025 Warren avenue, will celebrate their golden wedding Monday, Jan. 29, at No. 1025 Warren avenue.

None but the children, grandchildren, and other relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Rice will attend. Among those present will be two cousins. Mrs.

George W. SpoHord and Mrs. D. W. Mills, both of whom attended the wedding, which was celebrated In Chicago, Jan.

38, 1850. Mr. and Mrs. Rice are old settlers, bay. lng come to Chicago in the early '40a.

Mr. Rice was In the stone quarry business forty years, having entered it in 1855 and retired In 1895. Th Catholic Woman's National league Issues the following announcements for this week: Tuesday, Jan. SO, round-table child study, 3 p. subject, "Instrumental Music for Children," illustrated; Francis M.Arnold of the American Conservatory of Music; study class, the Bible, 4 p.

m. Saturday, Feb. 3, study class In cooking, 1 p. demonstrator, Mrs. Helen Armstrong.

The department of home will hold ita regular meeting at 8:30 o'clock, when George M. R. Twos of the Arts and Crafts society will speak on "Esthetics as the Ethics of Things." The Twentieth Century club will hold 1U sixty-sixth meeting st the residence of Mr. aid Mrs. Louts B.

Lafiin. No. 369 Erie street. Friday evening, Feb. 3.

at 8:80 o'clock. The club will be addressed by W. J. Henderson of New York upon the subject. "Tschalkowsky." Muaie wiU lollow the lecture, these numbers being given: Songs, (a) "Nur Wer die Sehn- sucht Kennt." (b) Cradle song, (c) "DleRothe Perlenschnur," Mtas Mary Hoist; trio In A minor, op.

50, "Dem Andeken. elnes Qrossen Kunstiers," Nichols Rubinstein: 1. Pexao Eleglacev 2 tenia eon vartasionl. 2B, variaalone finale coda; plane. W.

C. E. Seeboeck: violin. Ludwlg Becker; violoncello. Robert Ambrotlus.

The Catholic Woman's National league has completed arrangements for its seventh an-Eual charity ball, to be given Tuesday. Feb. 6. at the Auditorium. The early settlement of details is due to the energetic efforts of the executive committee, which consists of the following: Meedames J.

E. Thorndyke. A. G. Dayton.

D. F. Burke, John W. Bernard. George P.

Vosbrink. Mary M. Morgan. Thomas-J, GaddoOv efary-C-W lee Marshall Brewster, James T. J.

Sullivan, J. J. O'Heron, John C. Robinson. -Alexander Sullivan.

David 8.. Anderson. Thomas F. Judge; Misses May K. Keary, Katharine A.

Rlordtn, Anna F. Mullay. and Rose McHugh. The grand march will begin at 9:30 o'clock. and will be led by Colonel Michael V.

Sheridan. U. 8. A and Colonel W. P.

Rend. Alfred D. Flamondon haa consented to lead the co tillon if it is found feasible to have a cotillon. The following men have sent acceptances to th association's Invitation to act on th floor i egib ill- 0mSs. Wi MISS GERTRUDE BARRETT.

committee: James Plunkett, Theodore J. Am-berg, H. Baby, Miles E. Barry, A. W.

Bonner, John P. Boyle, James M. Burns, Edward Caliaghan. William J. Clowry, James H.

Collins, James G. Condon, James Conlan. Joseph W. Crcmln, Joseph M. Crennan, Alfred J.

Cronin, F. K. Cummihga, Zachary T. Davis, William P. Devlne, William F.

Dono-hue, Edward Doyle, John E. Eagle, Timothy J. Fell, James D. Fleming, Frank Flood. William J.

Fortune, J. W. Garvy. George P. Gilman.

James J. Gray, Thomas P. Halli-nan. Frank J. Hogan, Captain J.

S. Hyland. Arthur J. Inderrleden. John E.

Kehoe, Hugh J. Kearns, Eugene M. Keeloy, Richard W. Knlsely. Patrick Lawler, William A.

Lydon. John McCarthy, J. M. McManaman, John K. Murphy, Frank A.

Moody, K. H. Murphy, loeowore W. O'Conneii, james v. uonheU.

Cornelius 8. OXeary. John J. Phalen, Thomas J. Prlndiville.

Henry W. uan. James p. Quirk. Frederick J.

Rppal, Walter J. Rice, Gwrge J. Ryan. Benedict J. Short, Francis J.

Sullivan. Harry A. Sullivan. Thomas M. Smyth.

Joseph W. Sullivan, Wil liam W. Tarr. Owen K- Trayner, Thomas Wade. Edward J.

Walsh. Dr. P. II. Welsh, Harry C.

Wild, and R. W. Wolfe, The pro ceeds of the ball will be used in aid of the Cathollo free day nurseries, which the Cath cllo Woman's National league sustains In oaca municipal division of the city. Past Ereata. The Menoken elub entertained with a dance and card party Friday, Jaa.

26. Mra. Arthur J. Catoa gave a sausieale Tuesday afternoon. Miss Leonora Jackson played.

Mrs. Charles P. Kellogg. No. 1923 Prairie avenue, gave a calico cotillon Monday night for 100 young people.

Mrs. Jerome G. Steever and Miss Steerer, Not. 4718 Madison avenue, gave a young peo ple dance Wedneaday evenlne. Miss Emma Root.

No. 4023 Prairie avenue. entertained the Sixty-Six club last Moa day evening with games and supper. Twenty were present. Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Harris Hoy entertained at a roans: oeoole'a dance Thursday night la Lincoln hall, la honor of their daughter and son. Mis Elisabeth Hoy and Austin Toung Hoy. After 11 o'clock ther was a couuon. Thls was led by Kendall Morgan.

Mlsse Maraaret and Gertrude Barrett, No. 4400 Michigan avenue, entertained at a card nartr Tueadar afternoon. There were seven ty guests and progressive cinch waa played. American beauty roses were usea in aecora tion and a mandolin orchestra played. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.

Thomas Gould Otis, and Miss Algenla Trade. The Beethoven club of Austin gave a concert on Thursday evening, Mrs. D. R. Mc Aulay and Dudley Taylor had the direction for the evening.

The numbers on the pro gramme were filled by the following artists ZJtts Maud Jones, piano; Mlsa Ina Enstgn. violin; Miss Rosalie Jacobsohn, 'cello; Mrs. Agnes Hilt Dodge, soprano; Ken card Ber radell, barytone; Mrs. H. L.

Geddes, accom panlst; Miss 8cbaft reader. The Chicago Golf club has elected the fol lowing officers: President. Charles Blair MacDoaald; secretary. Fred Hamlla; tress-urer, W. Prescott Hunt; captain, Alan L.

Reld; directors, above officers and Townsend V. Church. Theodore Sheldon. Jarvls Hunt, D. Mark Cummings.

and C. P. MeAvoy. The retiring directors are Eames MacVeagh, J. B.

Waller, and F. A. Keep, Messrs. Sheldon and McaVcy holding over. A musicals waa given last Thursday even lng by Mrs.

Gertrude B. Baker of Buena Park. The artists assisting were: enwica u. Atwllt, bass; Miss Frank Iott: W. A.

Stacey. barytone; Miss Pauline Stein, soprano; Frank Winter, violinist; Miss Llleth snd Master Harry Storms, elocutionists. Among those present -were: Messrs, and Mes dames O. A. Olson, F.

N. ReQua, W. J. Sutn erland. W.

H. Sills. W. F. Hall.

Keller. Eu gene Ambler, P. C. Richards, V. E.

Matlack. W. p. Stearna; Meedames M. Magruder, Waller Dad.

William Allen. Harriett Bis- choff; Misses Grace Winter, Congdon, Mil dred Congdon, Bess BlschoU; Messrs. J. Wyeth, Jrv Harvey Teaman, W. 8.

Wright, Rood. Pensasl. L. G. Flaber has returned from New York Mr.

and Mrs. Seneca D. Kimbark will leave this evening for Coronado Beach. Cal. George H.

Green, president of the Lincoln club, nas gone South for several weeks. Mias Isabel Dudley of No. 2613 Indiana ave nue it-spending the winter In New York. Dr. Charles W.

Jacobs of the Sherman house has returned from an extended trip South and West. Dr. and Mrs. C. Pruyn-Strlngfleld of the Grand Pacific have returned from Waihlng ton.

D. Miss Edith Knowlton of JoIIet has been the guest this week of Mrs. 8. P. Moore, No.

369 Chicago Miss Wllhelmlna Forgaa. No. 3 Ritchie place, left Saturday for a visit with friends In Toronto, Canada. Mrs. FalrchOd Wheeler of Bridgeport, will arrive here 30, to visit her mother.

Mrs. A. E. Dor. Mrs.

Lyman J. Gag is expected in the city on Feb. 21, to be the guest of Mrs. Edward E. Ayer, No.

1 Banks street. Mr. ard Mrs. Jefferson L. Fulton and Miss Gertrude Fulton have gone to Jamaica, where they will remain until spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Furber have moved from the Lexington hotel to the Maison dn Michigan avenue. Mrsl'J.

Inderrleden snd dsugh tors, the Misses Marie and Lillian Inderrleden. are spending the winter la California. Mr. and Mrs. Danlat H.

Kochersperger of No. 3987 Drexel boulevard- are stopping at the Mexican Gulf hotel. Pass Christian, Miss. Mrs. Thomas J.

Drummond of Montreal, formerly MissChetlaia. has been visiting Mrs. Charles W. Brega. No.

2816 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Robert A. Waller and her son. Robert A.

Waller. sailed Thursday for the Medl- terranean. They expect to be gone nearly a year. Mra. H.

O. Stone, No. Prairie avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Secor Cunningham.

No. 1824 Prairie avenue, will leave Feb. 3 for Florida. Arthur Dixon and Misses Clara and Annabel Dixon left Monday for New York, whence the Misses Dixon sailed Thursday for Mediterranean ports. Mrs.

B. F. Shryock of Jackson. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry B.

Allen of No. 24 East Forty-Fourth place, has nturned home. Mrs. Thomas S. McClelland and the Misses Marion, Ella, anil Ines 'McClelland have left Austria and are spending the remainder of the winter In Italy.

Mrs. Walter Neet and Miss Neef. No. 40 Evelyn Gardens, 8outh Kensington. London, who have been spending the winter with Mrs.

James Cbarnley, No. 99 Astor street, will return home next month, sailing Feb. 21 on th Oceanic Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Carpenter. No. 293 Dearborn avenue, who have been abroad alace last May, Bailed from Genoa Jan. 23 for Alexandria on the way to Cairo and the trip, ep the Nils. They will spend he spring months In Paria at the exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus P. Rlker of New York sre vial tin a Mrs. Rlker parents.

Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas Ambrose, No. 2428 Indiana avenue. Among the recent Chicago arrivals st Hot Springs are: At the Arlington Mrs.

J. Kea ran. E. L. Cross.

J. A. Sackley and wife, B. A. Sutter.

P. Palglot and wife. A. 8. Ross and wife.

W. W. Hampe an wife. Wilbur Cook. Oeorae Shaw Cook.

W. Mode Cook. M. J. Graham.

Mr. aad Mrs. J. H. Moore.

Mr. aad Mrs. Sidney C. Love. Mrs.

Join M. Cutter, Mrs. N. F. Moore.

Mrs. E. Holland, Robert Carr. and Henry Wise. At the Park Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Owen and wife. Miss Julia Owen.

Mr. aud Mrs. A. Son tag. W.

B. Duke, H. Holi day. B. 8anders.

W. J. Coots; Mr. and Mrs. E- A.

Howes. O. A. Wilcox. D.

A. McColhtm. J. A. Lonergaa.

Leslie D. Russell. D. D. Dow, R.

S. Crttchell and wife. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Osgood, M. A- Smith, and Ben Falk. At the Eastman Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Jsnes. E. S. Kimball.

Miss Helen E. Kimball. F. 8. Hebardv A.

8. Withe. T. O. Derry, Mr.

and Mrs. Jsmes Fentress. Chicago arrivals at Holland bouse. New York, for the week ended Jan. 25.

1900. were: Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Bird. O. M. Vsnswoll. Mrs.

George A. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. H.

8. Black. Mrs. James B. Waller.

Miss Ellen Waller. Olive a Hutchinson. D. F. Brenmer, Otto Unslcker.

William F. Donovan. J. Keeley, F. Frost.

Charles Van Home, E. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs.

8. B. Cahn, B. Cahn. B.

B. Cahn. W. B. Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Smith. J.

T. Harris. J. W. Kalt.

Arthur Young, W. H. Fauber. O. D.

Bremen, F. Winston, F. B. Brown. Howard Shaw, Miss Shaw.

R. A Blssell. Charles B. Stafford. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bellamy. Mr. snd Mrs.

Charles Roberts, 8amuel Insull. W. N. Elaendrath. T.L.

Chad- bourne, J. T. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Powel. H. D. Churchill.

R. T. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. -Joyce. J. R.

Morron. E. K. cone. Mediil McCormlck.

H. J. Etsus, Rosenwald, W. G. Collins.

N. Deutsch. A- N. Binkerd. M.

M. Jsmieson. W. E- Lawrence. Keison a.

Mccieery. Edward P. Martra. Walter C. Lamed.

Stewart Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Farr, H. S. McAuIey. 8. E.

Black, James McKay, Arthur Dixon, Miss Clara Dixon, miss Annabel Dixon, William C. Thorne. A. Waller, Mrs. Clarence M.

Woo ley. Mrs. Francis A. Riddle. Mrs.

Edward P. Klrby. Ir M. Co be. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Kranthoff. D.

F. Brumner. E. Hecht. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Brooks. Miaa Brooks.

Mrs. John High. Miss Grey. Mrs. J.

B. -Waller. Mrs. Robert Waller. J.

H. Chandler. Mies Grace Clark. J. C.

Brown. Mrs. Robert A. Waller. 8.

L. Wrtghtson, J. 8. Pattle, J. Gorman, w.

a. warren. SOCIETY IN MILWAUKEE. Mrs. I.

K. Datrktr'a Tea Party If say laterestlasT Reeeptleaa. Special Dispatch to The Inter Oeeaa. MILWAUKEE. Jan.

r7. Mrs. Pier-pont E. Dutcher gave a tea Wednesday afternoon from 4 to o'clock for her guest. Miss Dana, at her residence la Lafayette place.

The hostess was assisted by Mesdamea George D. Dutton. Charles F. Hlbbard. Robert Tweedy, Guy D.

Goff, Thomas E. Camp, William Tan Dyke, the Misses Elisabeth Whaling. Elisabeth Biselow, Mary Romadka. Katherine and Julia Greer, Henrietta Blood good, and Phoebe Rlcker. Among- the guests present were: Mesdamea Jackson B.

Kemper, Charles F. Hlbbard. J. IL Tweedy, Clarence Allen. Thomaa E.

Camp. George W. Peck, Abbot Thorndlke. A. E.

Inbusch, George Chamber lain. John K. Fish. Loyal Durand. Clement Clair Srclth.

James H. Turner. Sherburne Becker, w. Kneeland Flint, Charles Romad ka, Henry F. Whlteomb.

Francis T. Furlong, Herbert W. Underwood, Harold G. Under wood. A dancing party was given Wednesday evening at the St- Jamea Guild ball by Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Bartlett- The young women of the church assisted Mrs. Bartlett In receiving the guests. Six pieces of dander's orchestra furnished the music.

The floor com mittee consisted of Messrs. B. O. Wsdhama, Werner Preeeentin. William Greenslade, August John.

Percy Bam ford. Herman' Buetn-mlng. Edward Blair. William Taylor. Harry llaon.

Thomas Everett, Harry Hayes, and Dr. N. M. Black. About seventy-five guest were present.

Mrs, Mary J. RusselL No. 201 Martin street. entertained at cards Tuesday evening for Miss Guilds of Pittsfleld. Mass.

The guests present wore: Mr. and Mra. George H. Russell, the Misses Mary Romadka. HUls of Amherst, Phoebe Rlcker.

Edith Cramer: Messrs. David Owen. Wlnfield Cameron. Bruce Whitney, Dr. Arthur Hoi brook, and Captain A.

Ross Houston. Mrs. Lewis Alexander gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home en Grand avenue. Those present were: Mesdames A. Hamilton Levlnjrs.

B. J. Hayes, Henry ivloes. wsrrener, welter Paddock, Kerstea. Roberta.

D. Adalt, Karl A. M. Bederholm, J. R.

Rellly of Appleton, P. Masden, H. H. A. Vannaman, E.

F. Morris. W. CWlUiama. W.

W. Young. Schawavan: the Misses Masden. Mrs. Carroll M.

Towne. Ogden avenue, en tertained Informally Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. John Q. Burnhsm. The guests present Included Mesdamea D.

H. Johnson. John F. Burnham. Charles T.

Burnham. James F. Bacon. John P. Murphy, Charles J.

Dyer, Marion Pingree. Franklin Becker, G. Stanley Mitchell. Leander Wyman. Leroy.

G. B. Gilford of OcoDoraowoe, Charles Mann, Sanlord B. Kugee; th Misses Vance. Ida Lane, Jessie Griffin, Dunn of South Bend, Ind.

-Mrs. Frederick T. Day. Grand avenue, gave a reception Wednesday evening for her daughter. Miss Lillian Day, and her guests, the Misses Ethel Fletcher of Scranton.

and Coburn of Indianapolis. The hostesses were assiated by Mesdames Sherburne Becker. O. Z. Bartlett, Louis J.

Petit, Francis T. Furlong, the Misses Susl Msrkham, Grace Dodsworth. Frank Whlteomb, Sa fiord of WU-liamstown. Ellsa Dewey. Pauline Prentiss.

Theckla Ulhleln, Mary Romadka. Mrs. Frank Lindsay. Cambridge avenue. gave a luncheon Thursday for Miss Hills of Amherst.

Mass. Covers were laid for ten. The guests were: The Misses Sadie Dickers. Etta Matthews. Eva Norris, Venice James.

Bessie Alvord of Connecticut. Jessie Llnasay, and- Ellsa Dewey. The third annual ball of the Shipmasters' association. Branch No.6, held at Ivsnhoe tem- pie. Wednesday evening, was the largest ever given by the association, dander's orchestra furnished the music for a dance programme of twenty numbers.

The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon. Miss Linda Saveland. and Captain SulUvan.

Five hundred guests' participated. Miss Susie Markham entertained at an in formal tea Thursday afternoon at her home cn Grand avenue. In honor of Miss Coburn of She was assisted- In receiv ing by the Mieaea Lillian Day. Alice Day. Mary Eutler, Eleanor Harris, and Grace Dodsworth.

Mr. an Mrs. Louis J. Petit. Prosoect ave nue, entertained Friday evening at a cotillon, eblch was led by George H.

RusselL The color scheme of pink was carried out Id th dtcoratlons and favors. Mesdames Oliver Clyde Fuller, Jackson B. Kemper. Hamilton Vose. and George Dutton presided at the fa vor table.

Th marriage of William Meyst to Mrs. Marlon E. De Puy took place Wednesday morning at the residence of the brlide's father. W. C.

Wright, No. 317 Greenbuah street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. H.

Jacobs, pastor of Hanover Street Con gregational church. There were 500 people present at the third aruual ball of 'the Shipmasters' associa tion, held Wednesday evening at I van hoe temple, and the affair was a great success. An elaborate supper wss served In the basement. Music for dancing was furnished by Clsuder's orchestra. Th Bachelors will rive a ball at tha Deutscher club Feb.

21. The following officers nave oeen selected: Alvin P. Kletzsch. prea-ident; Colonel Thomas Dever. vice preildent; H.

W. Buemming, secretary; Thomaa E. Mitten, treasurer; board of directors. Messrs. Edward Friedmaa.

B. A. G-elMae. A TV Shea. W.

T. Greea, J. J. Hosch, Mrs. O.

P. Plllsbury. No. 196 Prospect avenue, entertained the ladles of the Duplicate Whist club Wednesdsy at luncheon. a Miss Dodsworth of the Planklntoa gave a tea today from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Mias Fletcher and Miss Coburn.

Miss Grace E. Wood, daughter ef Mr. aaj Mrs. James Wood, and Charles Granger wer married by Canon H. B.

St. George Wednesday. -Mrs. John A. Dledericbsen.

Eleventh street. reception Thursday from 4 nntU clock. Mrs. George D. Dutton.

Juneau avenue entertained at luncheon Friday tor MUs Moi-11 GuUds of PitUfleld. Mrs. George H. Rnssell entertained at luncheon Thursday. Miss MolUe GuUds betaa-the guest of honor.

Mrs. Henry Legler and Miss Clerks. Bradford street, gave a Kensington tea Friday afternoon, from I to 6 o'clock. Mrm- George H. Yenowlae of Louisville, formerly of this city, will r-turn to MUwaukee.

March to reside permanently. i LECTURES FOR THE WEEK. Aeesa Tadev the Aaaleee Fal. werslty Exteaalea Division. The following lectures will be delivered during the coming week under the auaotcee of tha utenaioo di via loo of the TJalversity of Chicago: If flBfVQHM OK (nt wrv.

Equality, John Graham Brooks: Dayton (Ohio. Macbeth: Charccter DegeneraUna." Richard O. Mai toon "Grorga KUot," J. sse vc I VJy. m-mm vuwy a tSW vSJsaaa wa OV J- Brooks; Lima (Ohio), "Heiry CUy.

Father of Public w. T1 -T l. I tl DTWl, 4. U. Carter Tr-p: Rock ford (I1L).

"The Growth sad Guidance of Public Opinion." George B. Via-eent; Caicago free kindergart-n (4 p. nvl. "Tie icmruu aui 3, ruucrfl 01 ctir Zuerlla; Jolh (liLl. Charl-a Znahlln "ladustrial Democracy." Thrrop strreU.

4 p. m.1. "The Ballad of Sir Gaulln3," R. G. Monltoo: Toledo (Ohio).

"CrrM-Ing the Ailegbany Barrier." Edwin K. Sparks: Sbelbyrille George Eliot." J. O. Carter Troop; Milwaukee (WU.L "Industrial Ka- Charles Znebiia. TbnMa, CI I The Mystery of Sutertng." R.

O. Moalton; Chl- eara AT? iPlna Awm k.lUU.i Tl Adsmi," Edwin E. Sparks: Blue laiaad (I1L). Tn An-icnt Jdarlner. yra Reynolds; Art institute (Chicago).

"John Ruskln and the Ethics of Wealth." Charles Zueblln: Chicago Woman's elub (Flu Arts build, ng). 10: a. "Social an(t lnflftTtil I rm Ink Dubuque (Iowa). "Political and Social Situation iu s.uru-v at iu vioae ot tne vtars Agalant Napoteoa." George EL Fellows. Kdwln E.

Sparks: Indiana "Developuent (111 Tae Arts." Charm Zueblln. wuni7-auviKtt IYI is. I. "Andrew -TarV. son.

Edwin E. Sparks; Plttsberg "Da-veiopmeot of Lsndcape Art." Oscar L. Trieas rw uhhi sWSStf f. a-at. vara ter Troop.

EVENT AT THORN GROVE FARM. Ir. aad Mrs. Wllllaaa Rtedaaaa Cle arate Their GaKea At the homestead. Thorn Grove farm.

WIU county, Illinois, on the 34th Mr. and Mrs. Uii-jn Stedmse celebrated the fiftieth anni versary of their marriage. The Joyous event was participated, in by many relatives and friends, and golden gifts aad heartfelt good wishes testified to the high esteem la which tre ainaiy pair are Held by all who know them. William Stedmaa and Jane Ruhlla.

both originally from New York state, are pioneers in Illinois. They were married at Nile. Cook county, Jan. 24. and have lived eonUnu-oueIv la tha Immi1lar vi.1nirv cm sisoe that date, except that in the-60s tha captain shouldered his run and went to hcln save the Union.

returned la safety, aud has devoted himself to the pursuits of peace ever since. A special car on the Illinois Central carried the friends and guests to Riehton. where Car rie ges and teams were in attendance to con vey them to the homestead. The weather waa propitious, and the romance of the situation appealed to all and rendered the occasion one long to be remembered. The following is a list of those who were la attendance: Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Palmer. Mr. and Mra. Fred Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bliss. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Boh Under. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines.

Mrs. F. A. Seaton. Mrs.

ML U- Kel logg. Mrs. J. A. Sexton.

Mrs. A. Stockhridge, Mrs. aud Mr. Howard Evans.

Mrs. and Miss Rath Reynolds. Mr. E. Clark.

Mrs. T. Whel- don, Mrs. George TJnoId. Mrs.

M. Richards. Mrs. Biederman, Misses Sled man. Boyd.

Allen. Palmer. BaehL Messrs. Fred Roy and Ed Palmer. Stockbrtdge, Wallace Stedmaa, and F.

Spink. Regrets st their inability to be present were received from Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnsoa, Denver. Mr.

and Mrs. Edmunds. La peer. Mr. and Mra.

Calkins, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lliss. Chicago; Mrs.

WUl lam Spink, New York. LINCOLN DAY BANQUET. Msraaelte ClaT Will Give Its Far- teealTa Assail CeleTsrattea rets. IX. The Marquette elub haa completed Its ar- langements for a banquet to be given in cele bration of Lincoln's birthday, Feb.

12. at th Auditorium hotel. It haa been decided not to have an overflow banquet room this year, and the seating capacity Is limited to 650. Applications tor seats are being received and the banquet promises to be one of the most successful ever given by this club. The fol lowing toasts will be responded to by prom inent men of the country: President address, Herman B.

Wicker- sham, president Marquette club: "Abraham Lincoln" George E. Adams of Chicago; "Th Progress of Republicanism in the South. Governor L. Russell of North Carolina: "The Conservative Character of Lincoln." Murat Halitead of bio; "The Coming Coo- it," J. K.

Cubblson of Kansas; "The Union Lincoln Loved," James T. McCleary of Minnesota: "The Destiny of Our Country." Bart lett Tripp, a member of the Samoan commis sion. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED. Grand Brest la the Life ef Mr. aad Mra.

Peter Peter. Peter Pet6re and Marie Peters celebrated their golden wedding laat night at St. Al- phonsus Catholic church, corner Southport and Lincoln avenues, where solemn high masa was celebrated at 10 o'clock a. m. The offi ciating fathers were tha Rev.

Thomars. Pear ly, Karicher, and Ott. and the Rev. Father Karicber preached a short sermon. Mr.

Peters was born In Hentern, Germany, Dec 10. 1S2S, and cam to Chicago in 4a. and haa alnc mad hla home In Chicago. Mra. Peters wss born la Luxemburg, Dec.

6, 1833. and came to Chicago in 1845. They were mar ried In ISoO. They have four children. Mrs.

F. W. Gund. Mrs. J.

H. Myers. John J. Peters, snd William F. Peters, and nine grandchildren.

A reunion will be held at their resi dence. No. 63T Otto street. Mr. Peters retired tiom business In 1S81.

He is hale and hearty. as also Is Mrs. Peters. MONEY FOR ORPHANS' HOME. Colored Kalshts Teaaplar Realise 450 frees Charity BalL The colored Knights Templar realised $450 from their charity bait held- last Monday night In Medina temple.

The money will be applied to payment for the home forwidows and orphans already purchased. The homo is a five-room house surrounded by four and a halt acres of ground. Liaetype Ceaposttlea. Estimates furnished for linotype composi tion, either In agate, nonpareil, minion, or brevier, any width up to 27 ems pica. Tctms reasonable.

Address Composition, box 12J, The Iuter Ocean,.