The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 30

MRS. J. B. LEDLIE LTAR "The Inter Ocean vcill' not publish a ttouncemeuls of matrimonial engagements 4tnd mddings unless tliey are duly signed by tome person authorized to make the statement. aBwwaWWaWei MUs I.

Honor SwarU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. SwarU, was married to Albert F.

Streich on Monday. The engagement of Dr. F. M. Omen t.

of this city ta Miss Gene Callanan, of Bancroft. Iowa, ia The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie 4 Nussbaum. of No. 529 Robinson avenue, Austin, to Mr. Harry Monheimer, of Chicago.

Miss Margaret Hooper, daughter of Mrs. James Marshall, of No. 297 Xaritt street. married to Clyde Brown. RVednesday evening.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Schoenbrun to Mr. Sidney Adler will take place at the Lake-aide Ciub Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Relatives only will be present. Wednesday, at the home Of the bride. No.

468 Congress street. Miss Clara Hartmann. daughter of the late Colonel Thecdore Hartmann, was married to Edmund L. Rush. -iMrs.

Cora Hershman, cf No. 3148 Calumet avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Bertha Hershman, to Gustav Heller. At home toda and Thursday, Oct. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Baum. of No.

4627 St. Laarence avenue, announce the engagement their daughter. Miss Minnie Baum, to 'Samuel Voilman, of New York." At homo 3epU 22 and 29. Mrs. Clara No.

3726 Forest venue, announces the engagement of her daughter Carrie to Mr. Charles Goodman, of Aberdeen. S. D. At home Wednesday, Oct.

9. and Sunday, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Mergentheim. No. 3913 Prairie avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Ella to Mr. Henry A.

Sellg-min, of Milwaukee. Receiving days will be announced In November. T. N. Gibbs and Miss Minnie Eenmers, of No.

Leavitt street, were married In Milwaukee last week by Justice Thomas F. Hay den. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will be at home on II mot avenue.

In Lake View, after Oct. 12. The marriage of Mr. Charles M. Cbarnley, of this city, and Miss Ellen Mills Averill.

daughter, of the late J. Otis Averill. of Brooklyn, was. celebrated Tuesday at Beach Lodge, Harwich Park, Rev. Chauncey B.

Brewster, assisted by Rev. Dr. Cutting, officiating. Miss Grace Greenwood Gardner and John T. "Wood-rick were marled Wednesday evening at thihome of the bride's parents.

No. 644 West Monroe street. Rev. Frederick Noble performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of Ivory white satin, trimmed with orange blossoms.

The marriage of Mlaa Lenora V. Finn and Mr. Charles E. Allen was qulejtly solemnised Wednesday at 5 o'clock at St. John's Church, Langley avenue and Thirty-Seventh street.

Rev. H. A. Milligan officiating. After an Eastern trip Mr.

and Mrs. Allen will be at borne at No. 7 Forty-Seventh court. Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. A. Sprague. of No.

2700 Prairie avenue, have sent out invitations for the marriage of thetr daughter. Miss Mary Sprague. to Professor A. O. Miller, of the University of Chicago.

Monday evening. Oct. 7. It will be a house wedding. Professor and Mrs.

Miller will go to Europe, to be absent a year. The marriage of Miss Fay Ahline Turner to Mr. Ward Huse was celebrated at St. Paul's Church, Fort Benton. on Wednesday evening.

11. Mr. and Mrs. Huse are the guests of Mr. Samuel S.

Graves. No. fc7 La Salle avenue, en route to Montreal. They will be at home at Fort Benton after Oct. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. A.

Sprague, of No. 2700 Prairie avenue, have issued Invitations for "the wedding, of their daughter. Miss Mary Sprague. to Professor A. Miller, of tha University of Chicago.

The marriage will be celebrated Oct. 7 at the family residence. Professor and Mr. Miller will go abroad, to remain a year. The marriage of Miss' Harriet Cunningham, of Ogdensburg.

Y. sister of Mrs. F. O. Tripp, to Frank Johnston was solemnized ait 3 o'clock Wednesday in the Church of Our Lady ot Lourdes, in Ravens wood.

Rev. Father Perry officiated. F. O. Tripp gave the bride away, and William Johnston, of Eagle Grave, Iowa, brother of the groom, served as best man.

The wedding feast was served at the Chicago Athletic The marriage of Miss Mabel Cameron, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Cameron, to Mr. How ard White, of Chicago, was celebrated at the residence of the bride's mother.

No. 529 Park venue, last Thursday evening. The cere mony was performed by Rev. C. Perren.

The wedding was a quiet one, about seventy guests being present. Miss Msrgaret Stuart, of Park Ridge, was bridesmaid, and Mr. John Gill was best man. The bride was prettily gowned In white crepe. Mr.

and Mrs. White will be at home after Oct. 10 at No. 8S warren avenue. The wedding of Miss Annie Agness Naugh-ton to Edgar D.

Cook took place Wednesday evening at St. Malachy's Church, Rev. Father Wullfe officiating. A reception at tne resi dence of the bride's parent, Mr. M.

Naughton, No. 1061. West Monroe street, followed the ceremony. The bride wore creme duchess satin, trimmed with bride rose and ribbon. She was attended by her cousin.

Miss Kate Calkins, of Toledo. Ohio, who wore pink ailk with white dotted swiss over, and carried pink roses. James Censldine acted as bea. invitations were limited to relatives nd Intimate mends. Mr.

and Mrs. Cook will travel in Wisconsin and Minnesota. The marriage of Professor A. E. Jack, of Lake Forest University, and Miss Grace Stanley, ot Lake Forest, was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Stanley. o'clock. Tuesday evening. Rev. James G.

K. McClure. D. D-. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony.

The wed- ding was quiet home affair, and only the relatives and Intimate friends of the bride and groom were Invited. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jack departed for where Professor Jack will take post- graduate course of one year at Harvard Uni (NEE M'NEILl. He will devote himself especially to English philology, and upon his return will take active charge of this work at Lake For est, where he is the head of the department of English literature.

Professors Henry Bartlett Hinckley and T. F. M. Huntington will take hia place during his Miss Stanley Is a graduate of Lake Forest, and of laDrarian it. at.

sianiey. The marriage of Miss Grace Greenwood Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gardner, to Mr.

John. T. Woodcock was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, No, 644 West Monroe street, on Tuesday evening. Rev. F.

A. Noble The bride, attired in a rich gown of white duchesse satin, en traine, with diamond and embroidered tulle veil, carrying huge bouquet of bride's roses. 'walked on path of cut flowers, that bad been strewn by two tiny flower-girls, and was attended by Miss Edith Osborne, of New York. The rooms were artistically decorated with- La France and brides' roses, and curtains of smllax were hung at every arch. After an elaborate supper, while mandolins were playing in distant the bridal couple left for short wedding tour Amcng thoce present were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs.

JacfcsoxuMr. and Mrs. John T. Woodcock. Mr.

and Ernest Kimball, Mrs and Mrs. Root, Miss Farson, Mrs. Ethel Rennels, Miss Edith Rennets. Mias Lily E. Chlsholm.

Miss Parsons. Miss Emily Parsons. Miss Edith Osborne. Miss Baughf-man (Charlotte. Miss -Lillian B.

Reins. Mr. Lloyd Rennels. Mr. Walter T.

Par-sens. Mr. Lois Agnew. Mr. Dell Gardner, Mr.

Ed Gardner, and Mr. J. Small. Miss Anna C. Sargent, daughter of George M.

Sargent, was married to Henry Kidder Gilbert Thursday evening at the First Methcd-1st Church In Evanston. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Charles F. Bradley, of the Garrett Biblical Institute, assisted by Rev.

Dr. Frank Bristol, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Clarence Dickinson presided at the organ; and to the sound of the wedding march the bride, accompanied by seven attendants, entered the east door 'of the end, proceeding up the aisle, war met by the groom. Of the attendants sir were schoolmates of Miss Sargent at Mount Vernon Seminary. Washington, where she graduated.

Miss Martha Stcckton. of Evanston. was maid of honor, and the six bridesmaids were Miss Anna Hasselman, of Indianapolis', Miss Helen Hurst, of Washington; Miss Louise Gilbert, of Chicago; Miss Winifred Wilson, of New York; Miss Mary Wilson, cf Evanston. and Miss Beulah Hub-bell, of Des Moines. Mr.

Gilbert was accompanied by James H. Walker, of Chicago, who acted as best man. The ushers were Frank Russell. William Sargent, George Sargent. Day McBirney.

and Paul Hamill. all of Chicago, and Richard Houghton, of Milwaukee. There "was a' reception at the house of the bride's parents. No. 1502 Hinman avenue, Evanston, immediately after the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrtk Gilbert will travel ia the East for a month and will then return to Chicago; where they will reside. Tuesday evening the marriage of Miss Es-telle Trego, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. to Charles H.

Prindeville. was celebrated at the home of the brlde'a parents. No. 3935 Lake avenue. The residence was handsomely decorated with palms and flowers, which graced the corners and niches, mantels and.

mirrors, of the various rooms. Vases of American beauties and La France roses were used effectively, while the dining-room was done entirely In green and white. Only the relatives of the bride and groom were present at the. ceremony, which was performed in the drawing-room. As the bridal party entered Busse's Orchestra, screened by a mass of palms In the hall, played a wedding The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, the skirt made round and worn with Louis Quinze Jacket, trimmed with chiffon and ermine.

She carried bride's roses. Her only attendant was Miss May Holt, the maid of honor, who wore a toilet of pink silk, trimmed with lace. She carried pink roses. Thomas W. Prindeville.

a brother of the groom, served as best man. A large reception followed at 8 o'clock. The mother and father of the bride, the groom's father, and his sister. Miss Margaret Prindeville, received the bridal party. A collation was served during the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Prindeville left for Canada on their wedding Journey, and will take a trip down the St. Lawrence. They will hold a post-nuptial reception Nor.

14, from 3 until 10 o'clock, at No. 2925 Lake avenue. A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mrs. Helen E. Starrett, Sco-vllle place, Oak Park.

Thursday evening. Miss Helen Starrett. daughter of Mrs. was married to Mr. William Dinwiddle, a young civil engineer and architect of New Orleans.

The ceremony took place In the large parlors of the spacious house. The decorations were white asters. Held daisies, and golden rod. The bride wore a rich but simple costume of white satin, with a point lace bertha, and carred a bouquet of white rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Bradley and Miss Grace Albee, of Dubuque, Iowa, and Miss Edith Symonds, of Lombard.

All were dressed In white and carried pink rosebuds. The groomsmen were Goldwin and Will Starrett. brothers of the bride, and Mr. Clinton Spencer, of Highland Park. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

H. Morrow, of Peoria, who had been a class-Mate and life-long friend of the father of the bflde during his lifetime. About sixty guests, personal friends of the family, were present, among whom were Dr. and Mrs. William C.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Sbarpe. Rev. and Mrs.

C. S. Hoyt, and others of Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Stone, of Glencoe: Mr. and Mrs. R. TTm mond, and Mrs.

Frances Keyes, of Kenil- wortn; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sherman, and Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Meloy, of Chicago, and others. The presents were numerous and beautiful, and the young couple left for their home in the South, followed by the warmest good wishes of nosu of friends. The Drexel Circle ta preparing give a ball at the Chicago Beach Hotel on the even ing of Oct.

24. the proceeds of which will be devoted to the establishment of a creche in the HelenHeath Settlement. The first business meeting of the Woman's Club will be held on The club- rooms are In the hands of the decorators, and the result will moat artistic. An ex quisite skylight has replaced the old canopy in the audience-room. s.

The West Side ladles are to hold a meeting ta the interest of physical culture at the Y. K. A. Hall. No.

642 West Mooroe street, at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. All ladles will be welcome and be entertained by prominent speakers. A reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morton Kimball by Mr.

and Mrs. F. Cortes Wilson on Thursday, from to a o'clock, and from 8 to-11 o'clock. Mr: and Mrs. Kimball will be at home at No.

13 Seventy-Third street. Windsor Park, after Nov. 15. i The White City Woman's Club will hold its first social meeting of the season tomorrow at the Leland Hotel. At the business meeting of the club, on Tuesday.

Mrs. Sarah St era burg was re-elected president. The club will meet on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. An Interesting course Mersry and' art lectures wiU be given on Friday mornings. beginning Oct.

at Apollo Hall, by Mrs. Annie Laurence 'Perley, who has lectured bete re clubs in the Hty and suburbs during the past two years. "'The patronesses are Mrs. E. M.

Henrotln. "Mrs. M. E. Avery-MacCracken.

Mrs. F. MVoods, Mrs. Henry Wade Reg ws. Mrs.

H. 8. Starretr. A. B.

McCourtle. and others. The literary lectures will be given from 10 to 11 o'clock, and will have fcr subjects the novel, the drama, biography, and The art lectures are to be given from 11:15 to 12:15 o'clock, and will be upon "The World's Great Art Galleries." Each lecture will be followed by a discussion, during which light refreshments will be served. There is a billiard tournament In prospect at the Douglas At precent the clubhouse Is undergoing extensive alterations, and is being redecorated throughout. a brilliant season la expected, as the membership is almost full, being limited to 250, and the several committees are composed of active, energetic young men who know how to provide good limes.

The new committees Just appointed for the season are as follows: Membership W. S. Jones (chairman). C. C.

win borne. Hoyt King. Reception William W. Watkins (chairman). M.

G. Hosklns (vice chairman), William M. Booth. O. W.

Stone. G. H. Hovey. T.

B. Ackers. W. O. Curtis.

E. D. Stevens. W. S.

Jones. O. M. Sibley. M.

O. Hosklns. Hcyt King, J. Russell Vincent. Entertainment W.

G. Curtia (chairman). William M. Booth, W. S.

Jones. O. M. Sibley, Walter. A- Frost, J.

W. Blaiadell. House G. H. Hovey (chairman), C.

C. Swinborne, J. Russell Vincent. Finance E. D.

Stevens (chairman). B. Ackers. G. W.

Stone: The officers and the directors of the club are: William W. Watkins, president; W'. M. Booth; first rice president; T. B.

Ackers, second vice George W. Stone, third vice president; Hoyt King, secretary: J- Russell Vincent, treasurer; Jonea, MG. Hosr kins.JC!. Swinborne. G.

Curtis: O. M. Sibley, E. D. G.

H. Hovey. directors. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter M. Howland, of No. 492 North State street, have returned from a three months' trip Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Thearle. of No. 6613 Harvard avenue, entertained their friends at a musicale Tuesday evening. The Newtcn-Conyne bridal group were given a theater box party on Thursday evening, followed by a col.

at ion at Kinsley's. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Lain, of No. 4532 Oak' enwald avenue, gave a pleasant little card party and Dutch lunch to a number of friends Wednesday evening. The Independent Pen-Women's Club gave an al fresco entertainment yesterday afternoon and evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Kretzlnger. No. 320 Franklin avenue, "'Mrs. Coanell Shefler. of No! 4C0 Ellis avenue." gave an enjoyable dinner Thursday evening tn honor of Mr.

Shefler' birthday. During the evening Mrs. Agnes Warley Baldwin, pianist, gave some delightful selections. The Indian opera. "Powhatan." waa most successfully presented Thursday evening at the Marlowe Theater, Englewood.

by talented, amateur artists. The opera was repeated Friday evening and yesterday a matinee performance was given. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballantlne.

of NoJ 283 North Oakley avenue, entertained their friends at Washington Hall, corner of Washington boulevard and Ogden avenue. Friday evening, the occasion being the twenty-flftb anniversary of their wedding. A reception was given Monday for the Aloha Lend a Hand Club by Mrs. E. R.

Nourse. of No. 51S Sixty-Seventh street, fol-. lowed by a troHey party. Among the participants-were the Misses Shumway.

Scharlo. Lester. Ryan. Martin, and Granger. The Chicago Woman's Medical Club, of which Dr.

Gertrude Gall Wellington Is president, held the first banquet of the season at the Great Northern Hotel Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The decorations were crimson roses, the club flower. Dr. Wellington acted as toast mis tress. The Forty Club had its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at the Wellington Hotel.

Among guests of the club were: William IL Crane. Kellar, Aubrey Boucicault, Henry Clay Barn a bee. Frank M. Burbecfe. W.

H. Macdonald, John E. McWade. Lori-mer Stoddard, Owen Faweett. J.

E. Dodson. William Faversham. S. L.

Studley. Eugene cowiea, gus Kline, Charles A. Gardner, Dudley McAdow, Etienne Girardot, William Hoey, Edwin Arden, and M. A. Kennedy.

Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pearsons, of Evanston.

gave a musicale and receDtion at the County Club. Miss Chamberlain and Miss schwiii rendered many musical numbers In a charming manner. Miss Chamberlain singing in concert for the -first time since her return from abroad, where she was a pupil of the well-known singer. Lili Lehman. Her voice is soprano, and is exceedingly flexible and well trained.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pollard, of No.

4464 Berkeley avenue, gave a young folks' party Thursday evening In honor of the fourteenth birthday of their granddaughter. Daisy Ethel Sasseen. Dancing waa the order of the evening. Supper waa served at 10 o'clock. Among those present were Misses Ade! and Louise Clausen, of Alton; Ada Houston, Le-ona Barclay.

Edna Lesen. and Masters Roy Fermald. Fred Hiland. and others. Miss Daisy was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents.

The ladles of the O. B. J. Club, together with their husbands, spent a very pleasant evening Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Gleason. No. 1635 West Adams street, thet occasion being a surprise party given by Mrs.

Gleason to her husband on his thirty-sixth birthday. Among the gifts received by Mr. Gleason was a handsome set of Thackeray's works, presented by the O. B. J.

Club, of which- his wife Is a member. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. 3. H.

Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bishop, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Argo, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Backus, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Rohn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cable, Mr. (nd Mr.

F. M. Lew, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr and Mrs.

William F. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Waller Pank. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Mr. and Mrs.

George Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Jennings, Mr. and Mrs." T. W. Edwards, Mr. and Misses Howe, and Miss Minnie Kane Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Phillips, of No. 424 La Salle avenue, entertained on Tuesday afternoon and evening, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.

At 1 o'clock a dinner for relatives and a few Intimate friends, numbering about forty, waa given, followed by a reception from 5 to 11 o'clock. About 150 guests attended the reception. The house was decorated) entirely in green and white, palms and flowers being arranged in artistic manner. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillips were assisted In doing the honors of the occasion by their two daughters. Misses Bertha and Clara PhUilpa. 'Mrs. Phillips was attired in a pearl-gray satin gown, trimmed with sliver passementerie. Miss Bertha wore white satin brocade, trimmed with cherry velvet and crystal garniture, and Miss Clara was in blue satin brocade, trimmed with velvet and duchesse lace.

A pleasant feature of the evening waa a serenade by twenty-five selected musicians from orchestra. Among those at the dinner were Messrs. and Mesdames D. Dwyer, E. Elsendrath.

E. Rosenheim, W. Katz, N. Jacoby, S. Jacoby, Emf rich Scblbsa, Maae.

Mrs. A. Weyle, and J. The event of last jweeif was the inaugural banquet' ot -Review Dining Club, at. the Auditorium oa.

Thursday evening. The dinner, in all essentials, proved a distinct and brilliant success, and. if the result may be taken as a fair4. criterion, the organization to, enjoy a raretr of President V. Corey occupied the filling the.

exacting position ot tcast-m aster with dignity. his Jsnd to his left were seated the of thv.o-lng. and the offlceri pf club, as follows: Preside at G. J. Cr-rey, Secretary J.

P. Byrnev C. H. Johu T. Newell, E.

Wilcox. A. Jewett, W. A rsy.J A. Dvore.

I'. fctirojehaie, B. K. Hltchens. and Charles H.

MacdoaabL ex-Congressman William E. Mason, f. F. Pnttlbone. A.

H. Revell. C. MXTpton, D. A.

klmbaJL Rev. H. H. Bush-ueli. Count- A.

Italian Consul; Baron SchUIendet. Russian Consul; F. Bopp, German Consul: A.J. Vaneittart. Great Britain's JChicago -tppreaentativs: O.

Vleil-bomme, acting French Consul; Proreasor E. I. Gal via, of, Chicago Athenaeum College; A. Stevens. U- SeVrldge.

F. Morey, E. Bv and 'p Burton Smith baa returned from Mackinac. Dr. Starkweather of the Auditorium, is in Europe.

ji Mrs. Artbvr J. Cat on has returned from Bar Harbor. Miss Florence Cl Hutchinson has returned from Geneva Mrs. J.

A. Mulligan. ofNc. 190 Pine street, has returned from, the East. Mrs.

Godfrey IL Bail, of No. 4028 Lake avenue, is visiting In the East. Miss Lillian Gillette Is the guest of Miss Emily -Crane at Lake Geneva. Miss LangworthV. of No.

6565 Yale avenue-, has returned from a ihcrt trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. R. Custer, of Grand boulevard, have returned, from Manchester-by-the- Sea.

Mrs. George L- Purintoa. of Harvard avenue, has been vWting in Belcit and "OHUSI B. anf 'daughter, have Just returned front a four months' tour In 1 "Mr. and Mrs.

J.jKrCustefof No. boulevard, have, retjirne'd'from their summer outing. i Mr. Frank Balrd. has returned to the city, and will be at.

the Virginia Hotel th! winter. Miss Esther 1. John has returned from Europe, where she has been spending thi rummer.1" Miss Louise Mattocks, of the LaVota. will remain at Lake "Genera during the month of October. Dr.

and Mri, F. Bonynge, having turned from Europe, are located at the Virginia Hotel. 4 Dr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Lyman, of No. 200 Ashland boulevard, returned Wednesday from the. EastV- i Mrs. John who has been for some time in Wyoming. N.

Is expected home this weeki Mr. and Mra ft R. Custer, of No. 3924 Grand boulevard, have returned from their rummer's Mrs. O.

G. Ventres and daughter, who hsve been spending the summer at Paw Paw Lake; have returned Miss Margaret Wellington of 726 Washington boulevard, returned to Mian.1' Monday. Mr; W. L. cf the Lexington Hotel, has Just returned from- an -Eastern -trip," ria the White Mountains.1'- Dr.

Oertrnde-Gafl' Wellington, of No. 72'J Washington boulevard, has returned from Great Bear Lake. r. Ellen RankenvCoppe. the sculptor, has returned from Europe and ia at home In the Tree studio building.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Clark. No, 2971 Indiana avenue, returned after a month spent in Quebec and Montreal.

The Mlsees Hortenae and Marguerite Mitchell are, Abe guests of Mrs. J. F. Iley-worth. at Lake Geneva.

Dr. aad Mrs. Henry T. Byferd. who have been spending the aummer at Crystal Lake, have returned to.

the city. Miss Annie. McCarthy and Thomas J. White were married Wednesday morning at the Holy Name Cathedral. Ex-Mayor Hempstead Waahburne and fsm Ily.

who have been abroad since early In July, will sail for America Oct. 5. Dr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Lyman, of No. 200 Ashland boulevard, have returned from their summer outing on Cape Cod. Mr. and Mral Walker have returned from Manchester-by-the-Sea, and are at the Hotel Metropole for the.wiater. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence" Eddy are at Aiz Les Bains. France. "Mr. Eddy will play at the Procerdo Paris, Oct, 10.

Mrs. C. Heitter' and daughter Carrie, of Denver, are visiting Mr. aixLMra. J.

Bloom, of No. 5334 Indiana avepue, Mr. and Mrs. F.Mrredyth Whltebouse. who have been at Newport, have returned to the city and are at the Virginia -Mlsa Olive Hanecy of No.

3116 Michigan boulevard will; leave In three weeks for Miss Brown's school to resume her studies. Mis Fannie O. Anderson, of No. 4311 Ellis avenue, will leave Saturday for Washington, 13. wnere sne will spend the winter.

Mrs. George Pullman will shortly open her Long Branch" residence, after which Mrs. H. O. Stone will be- her guest ror a time.

Mr. and McCalley and son. E. L. McCalley.

of No. 3328 Michigan avenue, will spend the winter at the Lakota HoteL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pike and Mrs. Helen M.

Rockwell, of No. 2101 Prairie avenue, have returned from their summer's sojourn in the Kast. -r-t Mrs. Fred Gardner, of Bo wen avenue, ta the guest of Mrs. Warden, cf Minneapolis.

She will about two. weeks ia that city. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, who arrived in New York on the City of Paria, after an absence of several months, are expected home toaay.

Miss Olive Hanecy. of. No. 3116 Michigan boulevard, will leave In three weeks fcr Miss Brown's school, in "New York, to resume her studies. Misses Fannie and Alice Langhorne, of Oare visiting their cousin, Mrs.

Robert of No. 2109 Prairie Mrs. R. IL Southgatae. of the Auditorium, has returned from a three months' sojourn at accompanied by her son, Beach SnllthMtM Professor Frederic Grant Glea son, of No.

4S02 Madlsoa avenue, have re turned from' their summer home at North Lake. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C.T.

Whitgreave. ot No. S234 Vernon avenue, have returned from a three months1' sojourn' erf the Maine and Massachusetts -'Ml Mrs. Rae daughter ot Judge 8. P.

Shope, was at the Chlckamanga celebration and was among prominent people -on -the grandstand. Mrs. Judge Randan, ot the Virginia, who has been spending the aummer In France, re turned on the Gascogne, arriving in Chicago last aionaay. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hayden and family, of No. 3154 Michigan avenue, who have been spending the aummer at Mackinac, have re turned home. Colonel and Mrs 13. F. Hnlbut and daughter.

Miss Jennie tiuncut, oi Pasadena, ar rived In this city Monday, and will remain several months. Colonel said Mrs. John T. Dickinson, of the Lakota, have returned from Lake Geneva. where they have.

been the guests of. Mrs. Simeon B. Chapln. Mrs.

Joslah L. Lombard, of No. 2001 Prairie aveaue. and her daughter. Mrs." Clarence Simpson, who have been spending the sum roer at Eastern seaside and mountain resorts, returned home Jaat Mr.

Lombard la still In the East. Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Gross are still at Saratoga Springs. This fall and winter Miss Harriet Hosmer will be their guest at their Lake "Shore drive residence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.

Peck are at Magnolia, Mass. About Oct. 1 they will go to York to-meet Mr. and Mrs. William Page.

oq their return from Europe. On the Red Star Line steamship Southwark from" New York Antwerp, were Dr. H. L. Cosby, Mrs.

Cosby. Mr. F. Leugfeld, Mr. Pierre de Laurcry Prculeroy.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Rice have closed their summer home. Fellowship Cottage, We-que-ton-slng, and have returned to the Lexingtcn fcr the winter.

Miss- Helen Goodrich, of No. 737 Washington boulevard, sailed Tuesday fcr Berlin, where ahe will spend a year in pursuing her vecal studies with Julius Hey. Miss Mabel Palmer, of Independence; Iowa, who has been the guest cf Miss Mildred Cong- -don. ef No. Z2Z Michigm avenue, for the past week, has returned to her hrme.

Miss Jennie Eaten, daughters of Mr. Charles Eaten. No. 5450 Greenwood avenue; Hyde Park, have returned from their summer residence. Pine Lake, Ind.

Mr. Samuel Brown, and her -son, Ja-mot Brawn, of Sheridan Park, have returned front Alaska. They left yesterday for New Haven, where Mr. Brown will enter t-Yalc Rev: and Mrs. Albert L.

Smalley have returned from the East and are at home Fridays at the Yale. Mr. Smalley occupies the pulpit at the Pilgrim Congregational Church as usual. Dr. A.

K. Crawfrrd. who has been spending the summer at his cottage at Casco Bay. near Portland, returned home in order to resume his lectures in the Homeopathic Medical Cojlege. Mrs.

Mary H. Ford will be the leader of the literary auxiliary of the Harvard Club, during the coming season. She will also conduct the came department at the Home Club on Wentwortb avenue. Miss Helen L. Bowman, after a number of years In Paris ateliers and other art centers of Europe, has located in the Studio Build-fng.

State and Ohio streets, and is at home Saturday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8.

Lawrence are at the Sherman House frr the winter. They are world-wide travelers and Mrs. Lawrence has passed through the ordeals ot being presented at court and being blessed by the Pope. 7 Mrs. James' W.

Scott, who went to California early, in June, has decided to remain ch the Pacifle coast all winter. Mrs. Scott. who te now at Redonda Beach, will ahortly be I Joined by her sister, Mrs. D.

Hunktns. and her niece. Mia Virginia Hunkins, of the ftortn The Misses Belle and Maude Frltzgerald. of Courtland. Vt-.

who will serve as bridra-maids at the Lamton-Fltsgerald wedding will be the guests cf their cousin. Miss Mary Frances Fitzgerald, of No. 210 Indiana avenue. Among Chicago people on the steamship Msjestic. which sailed from New York Wednesday, were: Mr.

James S. Psttcn, Mr. E. P. Frailer.

Mr. John Arthur Porter. Mr. M. Tuttle.

Margareth E. Avery. Mr. Aimer Cee, Mr. William Oualey.

Miss Emma Gilbert. Mrs. John Hughes and child. Bifchop'and Mrs. Charles Edward Cheney will return from their cottage, the Barnacle, at Prout's Neck, In time for the opening on Sundsy next of the redec-rated and beautified auditorium of Christ Church.

Both tha Bishop and Mrs. Cheney are In excellent health. Rev. Ernest M. St ires has returned from his trip to England, Scotland.

France, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. Mrs. SUres Is spending a few days with the family ot John K. Robinson at Beverly, and will return next week to the Lexington Hotel. Mrjuid Mrs.Anthony Sebmitt and daughter of No.

4537 Drexel boulevard, will leave Man-nay or the East, the younger daughter reewm-log ber studies at Ogonts. Mr. aad Schmitt will leave later for an extended trip abroad. "Among the passengers on the steamship Paris. American Line, which sailed Wednesday from New York for Southampton, were: Mr.

J. N. Falthora. Mrs. Falthorn, Mr.

J. Gilbert, Mra. Forrha. Miss For ha. Mr.

IL S. Cole, Mr. A. Albrecht, Mr. N.

S. Bouton. Mr. A. E.

Jordan. Miss A. M. Becker, Miss Jane Bennett. Mr.

Charles E. Heyden, Mr. E. Stephens. Mrs.

Hember. Amcng the cabin passengers sailing for Europe yesterday on the Cunarder Etruria were and Mrs. E. Kennard Mitting. Miss Jessie Mittlng.

Master Alfred Mittlng, Miss Harlow. Mrs. P. N. Hy-den.

Mrs. George Douglass Dunn. Miss Esther Marie Dunn. M. and Mrs.

C. Webber. Mrs. H. W.

Eddy, Mr. Lowring. Mr. William A. Hard.

Mr. W. W. Gabriel. Mrs.

J. K. Gabriel. Miss E.Millward. Mrs.

Margaret Fett-ler. Mrs. David 'Guilland and -child. Mr. D.

J. Parsons. Mr. I. Myers, Mr.

H. Milliahip. Chicago' at Holland "Hcuse, New York, for the week ending Thursday, were: George W. Rlstine. W.

M. Baldwin, H. E. Seemullerv Mlsa Marie Louise Wicker. P.

A. Lamb. A. A. Carpenter.

R. Peck, E. C. Nettelr, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Cowles, William B. Walker. Frederick H. Brammer, A. L.

Bell, Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. How-land.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Green.

D. K. 3. Keck. W.

M. Salisbury. J. H. Moore.

Paul McEwen, E. Lee Jones, John A. Uoche, Mrs. B. P.

Hutchinson, Mrs. P. C. Hanford, Miss Hanford. Miss King, A.

W. Ketcham. Mrs. David Kelley, Paul Kelley, Phil King. Nelson L.

Barnes. F. L. Rei-gart, J. L.

Koch, E. Hecht, Mrs. M. Psl-jner, Miss-Adele Palmer. H.

J. Flood, IL Baker. Dr. and Mrs. Bouynge.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Logan.

Mr. and Mra. William Benton, Mr: and Mrs. C. L.

Spencer, Frank R. Chandler, Henry C. Dovenmuehle. John Ben-ham. J.

T. Noyes, Ernest H. Noyes. J. W.

Wren n. the Misses Wrenn. George S. Isham. Augusts Brosseau, Mrs.

A. F. Walker and daughter. Mrs. F.

A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Swift.

George L. Swift, Miss Pearl Swift. F. H. Winters.

THE TWO TEJIXISOXS. Slamaserlwt ot Their First Valmsao Pecans la Pronerved. 4 It lies In small box la a small office in the quiet town ot Louth, and there It has lain since the last ot the Jackaons died. Tennyson himself never saw It after he and his Brother. Charles parted with It to the publisher.

Once or twice ia the course of the year the relic Is drawn Then It ia religiously returned to Its resting place, the box Is locked, and for a further period the manuscript of the "Poems by Two Brothers' Is concealed from mortal ken. Little is known of the circumstances in which the first volume of the Brothers Tennyson waa published, and what little has been written on the subject Is erroneous. It Is commonly supposed that they were still pupils at Louth Grammar. School when the book was Issued, while the fact Is Alfred had left seven years before, and Charles nearly six. These dates caa be obtained from the school register.

The story of how the verses came to be sub-milted to the publisher is rather quaint. Alfred waa seised with a longing to vlalt the Lincolnshire churches, but lacked the means to gratify his desire. By some means the old servant in the family beard, ot his disappointment, and said: "Why, Master Alfred, you are always writing poetry; Why don't you sell some of it?" The idea pleased the boy. He consulted and when next dsy they went to Louth their collection of verses waa left with J. it J.

Jackson, who ultimately agreed to purchase it for $50. The story may not be true, but certain It la that the book made its appearance iff March. 1827, and by good luck the manuscript was not destroyed. It consists of 177 pages, most of the sheets being note paper size. The close, "screwy" writing, more like Greek than English, for which the Laureate and his brother were noted.

Is the first characteristic that strikes one. Contrary to the stern edicts ot the printer's office. It covers both sides of the paper. Tbe whole is ia good condition. The greater part of the poems are in the handwriting of the.

respective author, bat a few are la feminine hand, havihg probably beea copied by a sister or the mother. The question of the Individual authorship will probably never be settled. From a printer's point of view, the copy Is decidedly poor. Not only is it backed, but several pages are diaflgured by rude schoolboy sketches, while the corrections are numerous and not neatly made. On some pages whole verse have beea struck out by heavy black itnea radiating in ail direction.

There is consideraMe "orerrun-ajag, and as many verses as possible are crashed into each page, bvioentiy tne young Tennyson were not too well aupplled with paper. Sometime the lines are written both downward and crosswise, and en one small folio tbe ingenious writer has managed to crowd no lewsr than nlnsty-oae Jlne. rr the whola of th poem Krraono, and a alx-lliM versa ot the preceding poem. Th credit at this remarkable achievement ia supposed to belona to Alfred. It was originally the intention of the authors to alloy their initial.

and to appear on the title page aad at the end the brief preface. but perhaps they feared that "searching microscope -of scrutinr" of which tlicy speak In tha tatrodix-tory stansas. 'At all events, while the printer wa preparing the nook for publication he receives a note reminding him that It was "no part of the agreement" that their initlala abould be uaed. and titer therefore wlehed to delete them, "aa it Will not assist the sale of the book any more than if thnre were no Initials at all." Probably Mr. Jarksoa thought ae.

toe. Anyhow, he raised no objection, and when the book was issued It wfi left to rumor alone to declare who the "Two trot were. The contract with tbe printer was that the authors should receive f-J0 tor the copyright of their pfmi. and thi sum has alwajra beea ataiod to have been tbe actual amount paid. In a letter of acceptance tbe brothers remarked that they did not "consider the amount offered too high a Nevertheless, they closed with tbe terms.

Mr. Jackson ie-aald to have afterward Increased tbe sum to tioo. A good ropy of the book has beea known- to fetch fjoo. London Exchange. MRS.

nALLISCTOX BOOTH. What She Hold asil Did Net Ray Ahest the Sew M'eisna. To the Editor. Considerable comment has been made ail over the country os my supposed utterances on tbe new woman question, heaco my motive in addressing yea. that some personal explanation from me may be allowed to reach the public through tbe medium of your valuable paper.

My opinions hsve been made the topic of comment. I beg. therefore, to give you the following facts, which I trust for the sake of the women officers of the 8alvatlon Army, and relation to other women, you will Insert at your earliest. The remarks which have been quoted, and attributed to me. I emphatically deny ever having uttered In the way In which they were represented to the public.

ijp I was surprised and startled at the stir which had beea caused la newspaper circles over the address which I delivered on Sept. 1 on the sub-JetA of "The New Woman." -Were I seeking notoriety end cheap advertisements I should certainly have been gratified and flattered by the result of that hour's talk, but as my sole purpose was to bless and help spiritually tbe very large audience which had galhered to bear me. I am grieved that so many Bilaren- rescntatlons should hsve been scattered broadcast concerning the meeting. I do not resent criticism whea I am criticised for what I have really aotd- My convictions and opinions are, I think, carefully enough ottered for me to stand by thorn, and certainly I am prepared for the consequence. I am, however; grieved that comments should have beea mad ail over the country upon ideas and utterance -which 1 never' held nor spoken.

'f-f It Is oaty -fair, to me and the womea os the Salvation sArny. whom I represent, to state that the assumption Jhst 1 have criticised OT spoken harshly of the new woman Is due entirely to the fact that my remarks' were grossly misquoted, as caa be proven by the shorthand notes of my address "of Sept. Allow me brlt fly to state the outline of my remark. I showed -That there, were ka msnjr misrepresentation ae to. what the.

new Woman really was that before I coutd talk of ber loglcaky I must -find her.7'. I spoke of the eartealures. the newspaper ski's of the new women, and sf her as represented In pernicious literature and on the stage. I spoke of tilts aa tbe debris which bid from view the real woman, showing that to And tbe reaL true woman. I-nfUst push aside the debris.

I then showed the caricatured rreature. tbe new woman, of the eartooolst. the press and the novel, who Is also sometime seen in real life. 1 called her a "rooch-man." and all the hard and bitter things am supposed to have spoken were directed against this creature, whom I am sure every right thinking woman would help me in declaiming. I then spoke cf the advanced woman, for whom I had nothing but the highest praise.

I showed that whether she were lawyer, preacher, doctor, or business woman, she would always be womanly, and that her influence could bat help and elevate man. I advocated ber advancement in every possible direction. I honored her for ber brave stand, and censured those who from their narrowed views threw In her way hindrances to her advancement and usefulness. I then remarked that while we pressed the education of the women's brain, we must never overlook the education of tbe heart. This brought me to tha whole point of my address, namelv.

that there was on It one way of making a truly new woman a new creation that there was only one being who could create and onlr one Dower that coma transform; ana the text ot my remarks waa drawn from a verse which, to my mind, solves tbe question: Is the woman "And if aay 'woman be In Christ Jesus, she Is a new creature; behold, old things are passed away, and all things have become new." I am known aU over the country aa a religions woman, and It Is natural that 1 should treat this question pre-emineadv from a Christian tandoolnt. 1 did inveigh against the free-love notions which have been advocated ia some of tbe vicious literature, which would advocate the annulling ot marriage, and which depict tbe vilest passion of human nature. I did say that I would threw tbe erotic! novel ef today into a boo re. if It were In my power. I also consigned to the flames the cigaretlea and chewing rum.

which I think every educated and refined Christ iaa woman would also wish to see consumed rather than aliow them te spoil desecrate the lip of our growing glrts- 1 never mentioned or hinted that I objected to reform dress, nor did I mention the word "bloom ers. but I did aay of tne women wbo wear min i dress that I would like to give It back to those to whum It belong. --Why these remarks should hsve been Inter preted Into a scathing aad cutting rebujte ef womaa I am at a loss to understand. I'p to thia time I have always been considered a champion of women. I have always loved and admired woman, and have, I believe, been in return loved by many of my aletera.

have. rather regarded with pity those few a V' women who hsve no friends among their sister, but command only the Interest aad attention of tha other sex. Much aa attitude In a woman's nature la. to tny mind, always a danger Bote of warning. Now, by the misstatements in the newspapera (for which 1 In no way blame your estimable pa-peri.

I am afraid tbat many enemies will be made, aot only for me personally, but for ray many sister warrior (which concerns me far more vitally) from the ranks of those with whom we moat fully aympatfaise. The moral which I draw from this occurrence I that all speakers who speak rapidly and without manuscript should have a verbatim reporter In tbe form of a phonograph, so that be or ahe may not be proclaimed to the world aa aaylng precisely those thing which they did not ear, and so that the reporter's hand and head may not be wearied and confused with the scribbling of shorthand notee that must -be in type within a given time. Your very truly. In the bolv war, MAt'li U. BOOTH.

HOOERI i'LlliU DlTlilXA.V" Three Years Cralse the Derelict Brhseser Fasmle K. Welstesu There are a few examples wherein the imagery ef dips' mind has. In later year become realities. A marvelous Instance- li lb case of I be ertfeoaer Fannie WolatOrt. Te a great many persons the fact tbat a vessel fully equipped aad manned caa successfully cross tbe ocean snd weather terrific storms Is a coasts nt source of wonder.

The modem vessel represents everything Hist experience and Ingenuity caa devise that will make It able to cope with sny of the danger that caa be forest in. We are horror-stricken whea hear of such disasters as the Elbe. Colina. and lielna Ilegente. These vessels were comparatively modern, snd were supposed to be able to cope with any of the dangeis that threatened them: at least they were supposed to be st-le to Boat long enough to allow tbe persons they carried to seek some safe refuge.

The other extreme is bow presented to us by tbe hydrographic office. A wooden three-masted schooner call.i the Fannie E. Wolston encountered a terrtfno hurricane, and becoming waterlogged, her crew took to tbe boats and abandoned the veasel off Cane Hatter. Ore li. 1J1.

Thi vessel, storm-raked and abandoned by man. began the most remarkable voyage of which there la any record. For over three year ahe Journeyed across the Atlantic Ocean, aurvivlng gale after gale, in which many stanch vessels manned by skillful went te tbe bottom. Like a ghost of a vessel which the element refused to receive, she waa forced to wander ever vast exuanse of water, aeekinr flnsl log-place, her hull partly submerged, her mast broken, with the pieces of broken rigging a lid remnknta of aails flapping wl'h every roll and swaying at each puff of wind. Ncbody at the wheel to keep It steady.

It revolved with dismal creaklnga. and a a fitting accompaniment the ships beg tolled with every As one swiftly passed this derelict, it was difficult to kep from wondering there waa not some poor fetlow -being, weak for want of food or water, or dispirited from frequent disappoint menta.crourb-". weak, disoouraged, and helpless, behind, some shelter, little knowing that help is Bear at used. I -The Woletoa was sighted and reported by forty-lour vessels In the three years of her wander-inas. and many other vessels passed her without seeing her, or failed to report her.

Many passed her during tbe night and failed to see ber. From Hatreras the Wolston traveled to the eastward to about 49 degree west of ttreeawlch. taking almost eight months to-make thejournay. Krom thi point ab started bach to tbe Cnited States, out changed ber mind end took what ia known aa the frraihera Passage) thia occupied nine montha before she fairly began her westers voyage. This voyage waa accomplished la nine months more, when we find.

her off tbe coast ef Florida. After apending the winter months in I hie vicinity, she started for more northerly latitudes, arriving off Hatteraa in June. JSM. From this point she endeavored to cross the once more, seeking to do thia by using tbe Southern Passage, but on arriving ia latitude JO degrees north h- started for the Northern Passage. This have beea a serious mistake, for on Oct.

1A4. she waa seen for the last time, and there ran be email doubt that ahe baa sought aad found ber last resting place. After ahe waa abandoned It fa known that the Wolstoe was afloat for three year and six day. The distance which she traveled ia that time caa only be conjectured that ia. by locating the places at which ahe- was reported aa having beea apokea.

and connecting these with straight lines, and meaaiiribg these lines, which make tbe enormous total of i.lX mile. Tbia amount could be doubled, even trebled, and yet be within reasonable possibilities. For when the reports have been within a few dsy of each other. It is seen that ahe constantly doubled os her trark. and ii he nniTalt thftt ahe traveled fmm position to another by the nearest rout.

Although derelicts are- a constant source of dsnger to other vessels, yet their tourneys are useful in determining the sec direction, snd velocity of the currents in the ocean. Harper's Weekly. Labeaehrre Lore. I see that tbe Dally Telegraph has Inaugurated a discussion In Jta as to tbe "Proper Age; for Lore," and much that is illy has been 'addressed to that Journal. The first thing ta decide would, I should Imagine, be.

what love ia. If that sort of Infatuation meant which occasionally gets the better of a sane human being, and leads htm cr her, as the case may be. to gush, and pine, and mope, there is no aga proper for It. If. on the other hand.

Is meant a certain feeling of affection felt by one person for another of the opposite sex. any. age between 20 and 40 is proper for it. For the follies of love, poets and no re lists are to blame. The former exalt It -as' something pleasurable beyond belief; the.

latter too 'often make their tale tarn iipon two silly persons Insisting on marrying against; alt practical sense. And this fidelity or folly Is put forward as the noblest of virtues. Love may settle down -into a reasonable attachment, but as a rule Una mere temporary People meet each other, and after a slight acquaintance feel tbat they cannot live apart. In nine cases out of tea they eventually find that they get on apart excellently. Even friendship is more of a habit than anything else.

London Truth. a XSff III 111. MiSS FELICITE OGLE SUV..