The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 29

MISS LILA FRANCES ROSS. The Inter Ocean not publish an-mouncemeMs of matrimonial engagements end wildings unless they are duly signed 1 by some person authorized to -make the statement; The wedding of Mill Belle Plnkerton, of No. 194 Ashland boulevard, to Joseph O. Wat kins will be celebrated Wednesday. The engagement Js announced of Hiss Mc- Laren.

daughter of Bishop McLaren, to Mr. -Alfred StubJa Baker, of New York The engagement of Miss Helen G. Halsey. No. 362S Ellis arenue, to Mr.

James M. Cleaver, of No. 3615 Lake arenue. Is announced. The marriage of Miss Cora Lee Cox.

daughter of Mn and Mrs. Charles C. Cox. of No. 306 Beldeii to Edward Parson Baird -was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant.

Dr. O. Craig, of the McCormlck Seminary, performed the ceremony. Miss Lillian Brookfield. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brodie. and Edward Browning Noyes. will be married Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock at No. Irving avenue.

Only datives and intimate friends will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes will at homo at the same place Tuesday, Nor. The marriage of Mr.X'rban H.

Broughton. this city, to Mrs. Duff, of New York, will i be solemnized Tuesday, Nor. 12, and a num- ber of Chicagoans will attend the ceremony. The ushers will all be from this city, namely.

Messrs. Emerson Tuttle, Joseph Leiter, Al- lison V. Armonr, Walter W. Keith, Fred A. Keep, and Frank A.

Marsh. 1 The marriage of Miss Constance Maguh-e and Thomas Barrett both of St. Louis, was celebrated 'Thursday afternoon in the presence only of Immediate relatives and afc-tbe residerice of Mr. George Bohner. No.

1944 VernonXavenue. The bride i is the daughter of the late Mr. Constantino After a modest collation they de parted for a short bridal tour. Miss Minnie Baum. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Moses Baum, was united in marriage to Samuel Voilman. of New Yorarcity, at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 462X.

Si- Lawrence avenue, Tuesday evening. Rev, Joseph Sfolz officiating. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Voilman left for an extended tour through the East, where they will remain until February.

after which they -will be at home In Chicago. Monday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents. No. 6127 Ktmbark Miss Grace Cad well, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

J. R. Cad well, and W. Gale son of William were united in marriage. "It was a family wedding and Rev.L R.

Cad well officiated. Mr. and Mrs. uiocki left lor 'Colorado Springs, after which they will pro ceed to Pasadena, CaL, where they intend making their Dome. Miss Marjory Holden was united In mar riage to Dr.

George Turner, of Fort Sheridan, at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Fleming, Forty Second place and- Grand boulevard, Friday evening. The wedding was attended by the immediate friends of the bride and groom. and was a quiet affair. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Turner left Chicago for an ex-- tended tour through the South. They will be at home at Fort Sheridan after Jan. Miss Mae L. Buckman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Buckman. of No.

168 Warren avenue, was: married Thursday evening at their residence to Charles 11. Jackson, son of Rev. Dr. II. G.

Jackson, presiding elder of the Chi cago district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the father of the groom officiating. The bride wore white silk and carried pink roses. The couple left for a short trip South, and will be at home titer Nov. 12. Dr.

and D. E. Thomas, of No. SOS Prairie avenue, Lacon, I1L, have Issued Invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Flora -Thomas, who has been residing here for some time, and Mr. Clifford Mason Anthony, of Peoria, to take place Thursday evening.

Nov. 14, at 8 clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony will be at homo after Jan.

15 at 701 Main street, Peoria, Miss Genevieve Wood, who for some weeks past has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Colonel Vroom, at the Lexington Hotel, will leave In two weeks to visit her parents at Fort Nio brara, where her father. Captain Palmer O. Wood, or the Twelfth Infantry, Is ata-, toned. On Tuesday, Nov.

19, Miss Wood will be married to Mr. Walter W. Magee, of Syracuse, N. T. At the same time another sister of Mrs.

Vroom, Miss May Wood, will be married to Dr. L'Andieu Swift, TJ. S. surgeon at Fort Yates, North Dakota. This double wedding will be celebrated with alt the pomp and Joyousness usual to a wedding in army circles.

Miss Grlzella L. Falter, daughter of and Mrs. David B. Falter: of No. 3230 Wabash avenue, was married to Mr.

Philip H. Sam- piener, or Cleveland. Ohio, Tuesday afternoon, the ceremony taking place at 6 o'clock at the Lakeside Club. Rabbi Stols officiated. Mr.

Nathan Samplener, the groom's brother, was the best man, but the bride was unat- tended. The bride wore white satin, with duchesse lace and pearls, with a long tulle Tell, and carried lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a dinner for fifty relatives and friends was After Feb. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Samplener will be at home in Cleveland, Ohio. Monday morning Mr. 'Louis Mann, of New York, was married to Miss Clara Lipman. at the home of the bride's father; Mr. A.

Lipman, No. 4413 Ellis avenue. The ceremony was private, only the members of the family being present when it was performed by Judge Frank Baker, an old friend of the bride. The bride was unattended, the groom being supported by Mr. Edward Freiberger.

The bride wore a handsome reception gown of golden brown cloth, with a large collar of pink and gold and sable tails. From 3 until o'clock a large reception was held, several hundred well-known society people being in attendance. The parlors were most attractive with a profusion of palms and American beauty roses while the table in the dining-room, where Werner served, was tastefully adorned in dainty, hues, with an immense center-piece of American beauty rosea. The marriage of Miss Pearl E. Ross to Mr.

Charles French will be celebrated at the bride's home la Hamilton, Thursday aft ernoon. The bride Is a sister of Walter W. Ross, of No. 2632 Prairie avenue, and the groom Is well known In Kenwood circles. MUi Rosa will be attended by Miss Carrie Chambers, of Jacksonville, Miss Graham, of California; Miss Gross, and Miss French, sis ter cf the groom, of Chicago.

Mr, H. D. French, of the Chicago University Divinity School, will act as best man. and Mr. W.

H. Perlne, of Kansas City; Mr. John W. Marden and Mr. Pierce Sewell.

of Chicago, will serve as ushers. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the bride's home. A number of guests from Chicago and Kansas City will attend the wedding. Alter the wedding Mr. and Mrs.

French will Uke a short trln through the South before returning to their home at the Tudor. One of the happiest affairs of the season will be the wedding1 of Miss Mattle Belle isk daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Milton Flsk.

of No. 2100 Calumet avenue, to Mr. Edward C. Green, the stepson of Mr. Volney C.

Turner, of No. 112 Lake Shore drive, which will be solemnized at the home of the bride's grand mother. Mrs. D. B.

Flak. No. 2100 Calumet avenue. Saturday, at 12:30 o'clock. Only about 100 relatives will be bidden to the ceremony.

which- will be followed by a weddlog break fast, tendered the happy couple by Mrs. D. B. Flsk. The maid of honor will be the bride's cousin, Miss Bertha Botsford, and there will be do bridesmaids.

The groom's best man will be Mr. Sam Chase, and the ushers will be: Messrs. Walter Keith. Walter Farwell, Will Rathborne, Edward F. Sharp, James McKay, Samuel Hale.

Mr. and Mrs. Green will go East, and return to the city about Dec. 1, and reside at No. Astor street.

wnere they will receive after Jan. 1. 189. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.

Green will be tendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Volney Turner, at No. 112 Lake Shore drive. Cards of invitation are out for the wedding of Charles Dana Gibson, the well-known New Pork artist, and Miss Irene Langborne, of Richmond.

which will take place at noon on Thursday, Nov. 17. Langdon Gib son, brother to the groom, will act as best man. Richard Harding Davis. Robert Howard Russell, Juan Smith, of Chicago; Thomas Mclilwaine and Thomas Hastings, of New i ork; Algernon Craven, of London, England Harry Laoghorne, John T.

Anderson, and Lilburn T. Myers, of Richmond, will be the ushers. The bridesmaids will be the Misses May Jones, Ellen Hobson, Bessie Martin, Alys Conally, of Richmond; Misses Sara Pern berton. of Philadelphia, and Elizabeth Gib son, of New ork, sister of the groom. The bride's gown will be rich Ivory satin en trains-, with high corsage of chiffon and satin sleeves.

the shoulders and sleeves being gracefully festooned in rennalssance lace of exquisite pattens. A cluster of orange blossoms will adorn the left shoulder. A tulle veil will be fastened to the head by a crescent of diamonds and her buoquet will be lilies at the valley and violets. Mr. and Mrs.

Gibson will sail Nov. 23 for Gibraltar and Egypt, a tour of the Mediterranean, to Rome, Paris, and finally. about March 1, to London, where they will spend the season, and return to Vew York In the autumn. Miss Stella McNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Malcom McNeill, of No. 2001 Michigan boulevard, was married Wednesday evening to Mr. James Garland Cooper, of Louisville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of Lafayette.

Christian County. Ky. At o'clock the ceremony was performed by Rev. S. J.

McPherson in the presence of fifty in tlmate friends and relatives. Tbo maid of honor was Miss Willie McNeill, sister of the bride, and the best man was Mr. W- Wallace McDowell, of Louisville. The bride wore white chiffon over white silk, with a short skirt, large sleeves, with a tulle veil, A diamond pendant was worn and the bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in white organdie, with white silk, trimmed with pink ribbons.

She carried pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. McNeill, the bride's mother, wore black satin, with diamond ornaments. and Mrs. Cooper left on the evening train for Louis ville, on their way to Atlanta.

A novel feature of the wedding, which is quite in accord with Southern custom, where sentiment is not yet (dead, was the presence of four old negro servants, had served the bride and her family in the South. They- were Sandy Mc Neill and his wife Rachel, who came from Christian. County, Kentucky; Lavlnla Bo- clalr, who had been the nurse of the bride, and her son, Simon Jones, who came up from Probably the most imposing matrimonial event of the month of December will be the wedding of Miss Sophonisba Harrison, daughter of the late Carter H. Harrison, to Mr. Barrett Eastman, son of Colonel and Mrs.

V. A. Eastman, which will be solemnized Thurs day evening, Dec. 5, at St. James' Episcopal Church.

The ceremony will be performed at 7:39 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. S. Stone, and will be followed by a reception at the residency cf Mr.

and Mrs. Heaton Owsley, No. '408 Erie street, at 8:30 o'clock The bride will be given away by her brother, Mr. Carter H. Har rison.

Jr. Miss Harrison ana Mr. Eastman are fortunate in having a great following of warm admirers and friends here and elsewhere, and the bridal party will therefore be made up of a distinguished company of young people. The mata oi nonerwiu oe miss tteDie Lowe, of Atlanta. who visited Miss Harrison two tears ago.

The bridesmaids will be the Misses Caroline Gordon, of Atlanta, Fellclte Oglesby Elkhart, Buda Peck, Annie Boat. Hortense Mitchell, and Bertha Belden. Miss Gordon is a handsome Southern the daughter of General John B. Gordon, and Miss Oglesby Is the daughter of ex-Gov ernor Oglesby. and the fiancee of Mr.

George M. Pullman, Jr. The best man win De Mr. ti. Burton Holmes, and the ushers will be Messrs.

E. S. Isham. Lawrence Heyworth. F.

P. Dunne, J. W. Beckwlth. N.

K. Honore, W. Preston Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.

Eastman will be at home Thursdays in January, a( No. J78 Dearborn avenue. The marriage of Miss Laura Matheus Har ris, daughter of Mrs. Rachel A. Harris, to Lieutenant Lewis C.

Sherer, of the Fifth United States Cavalry, was solemnized at noon weanesoay wua many military ad juncts, the groom and his ushers appearing in full military un-uorm. i ne ceremony was performed at Plymouth Church. Rev. Dr. Frank W.

Gunsauius omciating. me church and altar were decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. The ushers were all lieutenants in Uncle Sam's army, while the bridesmaids were all classmates of the bride at Vascar. The latter were the Misses Estelle Putnam, Grand Rapids; Helen Putnam, Grand Rapids; Emily Robblns. St.

Paul; Alice Rob-bins, St. PauL The ushers Were: Lieutenants James G. Harbord. WllHam J. Glasgow, 8.

D. Sturges. Edmund Wlttenmeyer, Henry J. Hunt. The best man was Lieutenant Andrew Hero, Jr.

-The bridal gown was of rich white duchesse satin, with a train, and trimmings of tulle. A bridal veil was worn. and a prayer book was carried The bridesmaids were in gowns of white taffeta silk, made with coat effects. They also wore large white hats, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. At 1 o'clock a wedding break fast was served at the Virginia.

The plate cards were small American Hags, with the names painted thereon, while the Ices were shaped to represent eagles, drums, and drumsticks. The bridal souvenirs were dainty pins, representing United States shields, with crossed sabers. The color of the cavalry, yellow, was used In all the decorations. Lieutenant and Mrs. Sherer left in the evening for San Antonio, Texas, where the former is Miss Julia Graham Snitzler.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snitzler. of No.

4333 Drexel boulevard, was married Tuesday evening to Mr. John Lee Mahln. the ceremony taking place at JO o'clock at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner of Thlrty-8ixth street and Vlncennea avenue, in the prsence ofa large congregation. 1.800 Invitations having been Issued. Miss Grace Lee, of Clinton, Iowa, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Mabel Mahln.

Muscatine. Iowa: Florence Mahln. Muscatine. Iowa; Julia Fitch, and Margaret Stewart- The beat man was George Robblns, while the ushers were Messrs. C.

B. McDowell. Jaffray Smith. Albert Crouch. James Healey.

and John Snitzler. James Snitzler and Harold Mahln. brothers of the bride and groom, respectively, carried the bride's bouquet and the pillow bear lag the wedding ring. Rev. William P.

Mor rill performed the ceremony, the responses being remarkably distinct. The bride wore a gown of rich cream satin, in Marie Antoinette style. The corsage was draped with a bertha of old rose point. No gloves were worn, but a prayer-book was carried. The otfaments were nearls.

the groom's gift. The bridal attend ants' gowns were of white organdie over silk the maid of honor being overyeiiow two over white silk, one over pink, one over green. The maids also wore Marie Antoinette fichus. and carried bouquets of roses, and wore pins. the gift of the bride, which were wreaths of gold forget-me-oots set with pearls.

The groom's gifts to the ushers were scarf pins of the same design. The reception at the home of the bride's parents. No. 4339 Drexei ooui-vard. was very largely attended.

The re ceiving party was stationed in the reception- room, which was decorated in wnite ana green. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahln. of Muscatine.

Iowa. parents of the groom, assisted in receiving. 1th Mr. and tsnltsier ana tne oriaai pair. Mrs.

Snitzler wore a Paris gown of wine velvet, the front or tne skirt arapea witn a tablier of Venetian mosaic point, with ornaments diamonds. Mahln wore a rich gown of black velvet. The Elizabethan dlu-ing-room was decorated with pink roses, the other rooms also being done pink. The col lation was served by Smiley, and Tomaso rur- nlshed the music. The newly wedded pair departed for New York andvashington.

They will reside Sorletv on the North Side was interested in a pretty church wedding sad home reception Tuesday, the bride being miss uooancn mib- vel. daughter of Mrs. Allen Manvel, or No. 22 Lake Shore drive, while the groom was Mr. Everts Wrenn.

At 4:30 o'clock the wedding was solemnised at the New England Congre gational Church on Dearborn It was a green ana wnite. weaaingw uu umy palms were employed to beautify the sacred edifice. The ushers Were Meisri. wfmour ran well. New York; Victor Kiting, rucnara Hawkins, and Samuel T.

Chase. The rest man was Mr. R. Wrenn. the groom's brother.

The four bridesmaids-were the Misses Alice Wrenn. Ethel Wrenn. Bonnie Withrow, and Mary Slaughter. MiMAiaine Manvel. a sister of the bride, was tne maia of honor.

Music was provided tne organ by Mr. W. E. Seeboeck. ana tne omciairng clergyman was tne groom lauier.

iwr. George L. The- bride, wno waikeat alone, was attired in a Marie Antoinette gown of white satin, made high in the neck, trimmed with pearls and old duchesse laee which fell from under a large satin collar. The gown bad long court train, and a long tulle veil aue onaai uuuqun was of lilies of tlw-valley. Tne maia or honor was in white organdlewver green silk, with a wide, pointed collar, with Valenciennes lace ruchings.

large, puffed sleeves, and full, plain skirt. The gowns of the bridesmaids were of white organdie over white silk, with Urge organdie collars, with ruffles of Va lenciennes lace. An oaa ieaiure was wearing of bunches of American beauty roses, the stems thrust through the belt. Mrs. Allen Manvel was in white satin, with black lace, while a sister of the bride.

Mrs. C. E. Bhauffler, was in white silk, trimmed with duchesse lace. About 1.200 invitations naa been issued to the church, ana some suv to the reception, which was held at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother.

Here the receiving psrty consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Everts Wrenn. Rev. and Mrs.

George ju wrenn. and Mrs. "Allen Manvel. American beauties used everywhere in tne parlors ana in the dining-room, where Kinsley served, the uncovered table containing a targe vase with these roses and candelabra. The bridesmaids poured.

Johnny Hand furnished the music Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn left for the East, nrf nn their return they will reside at No. 404 Erie street, where they will oe at noma after Monday, Dec. 2.

The Evanston Country Club gave a dancing party Friday evening. The Misses Hllto of No. 194 Thirty-Sixth street, gave a Halloween party. Mr. Harry Hlglnbotham took a party of young people to Joliet Wednesday.

Mrs. Fred S. James, of No. 1635 Sheridan road, gave a dancing party Wednesday even ing. Mrs.

C. T. Whttgreave gtve a luncheon Wednesday for the Misses Long, of Grand Rapids. The members of the Two Dozen Club had a dancing party at the Douglas Club Monday evening. Mrs.

El F. Thompson, of No. 523 Belden sref sue. entertatnea a riaiioweeu party inurs-day evening. Mrs.

James Carey Evans, of No. 403 Oak street, held the last of a series of four at homes Monday. Paul and Franz Ltstemann gave a recital at the home of Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson Tuesday afternoon.

The Friday club had a meeting Friday, at which the subject for discussion was "Scraps from French Mr. and Archibald Valentine cele brated the fourth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday BlshoD and! Mrs. Cheney, of No. 2409 Mich igan boulevard, are giving a series of informal receptions Tuesday evenings. The Chicago Culture Club met Monday afternoon, Mrs.

Ford speaking on Louis David and the- classic revival. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heile, of 1834 Barry avenue, celebrated their sliver wedding last evening, entertaining 200 guests.

The Terpsichorean Club of Hyde Park gave dancing party In the parlors of the Chicago Beach Hotel Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer gave a dinner Thursday evening for their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Thatcher Adams, of New York. The Oak Park Club gave its second formal dancing party of the season Tuesday evening at tne ciuonouse on ttouievara place. Miss Field, of No. 2339 North Halsted street. Buena Park, entertained a company of young people at a dance Thursday evening.

Miss Florence A. Hartsutf. of No. S3 Belle- rue place, entertained a company of young people at a unique Halloween party Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Darnell, of Sixty-Fourth street and Madison avenue, gave a large Halloween party Thursday evening. Covers were laid for thirty-eight. The Hyde Park Club held a flower german at its clubhouse Wednesday evening. Tha affair was attended by over one hundred of the members and their friends, who partici pated in a dance programme of ten numbers.

A supper In the club, foyer terminated the event-- Three hundred members of the Lakota Club Indulged in a Halloween ghost party at the clubhouse. Forty-First, street and Grand boulevard, Thursday evening. Mrs. C. T.

WhKgreave, of No. 3234 Vernon avenue, gave a luncheon yesterday for her guest. Mrs. John Hunt, of Maysvllle, Ky. Covers were laid for fourteen.

Mrs. S. L. Boyce, of Nc. 3735 Grand boulevard, entertained at luncheon yesterday, sixty ladles, being seated at ten small tables.

The colors were green and white. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Simmons entertained the Social Circle of Dr. Thomas' church Monday afternoon from 2 to o'clock at their residence.

No. 435 Jackson boulevard. Mrs. Secor Cunningham, of No. 3545 Michigan boulevard, entertained about twenty children Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock In honor of her daughter Elizabeth's sixth birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ives and Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Woodruff entertained a large num ber of their friends at a card party at their home.

No. 48o7 Kim bark avenue, Friday even' ing On Thursday Mrs. Marie McLane, of Michigan boulevard, entertained her daughter Jo sephine with a birthday supper, followed by a cobweb and Halloween party. Covers were laid for fourteen. Another large company was present Thurs day evening at the Union League Club dinner.

the ladies, as ususl. being la the majority, delighted to be there, and glad to be within the sanctum of a man's club. The Toung Ladles' Missionary Society of Oak Park Protestant Episcopal Church enter tained Infotifially Friday evening at a socia ble, under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Cole, of No. 422 Lake street. Oak Park. Mrs. Allen Manvel.

of No. 22 Lake Shore drive, entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of the Wrenn-Manvel bridal party, The table decorations were yellow chrysan themums and covers were laid for twelve. About twenty members of the Chicago bar sat about the tables spread in the banquet hall of the Chicago Athletic Association Tuesday evening at a dinner given in honor of Mr. James Cockcrof the distinguished law writer. John Vance Cheney addressed the members of the Evanston Woman's Club Monday evening on the subject.

"The Importance of Beauty and the Fundamental I nlty of the Arts." The members of the Oaks Club at Austin and their guests enjoyed a musical and dramatic entertainment Tuesday evening. It was given by Louis Fa lk. assisted by members or the faculty of the Chicago Musical College. nere was a large audience present. Miss Hulbert.

of- No. 14 Park avenue, gave a luncheon in the crystal-room at the Great Northern yesterday. Covers were laid for twelve. The guest of honor was Misa Belle nnkerton. who is be-marrted to Mr.

Wat. kins Wednesday. The first recital of the activf members of the Amateur Musical Club for thla season was held Monday afternoon, at the recital Stelnway Hall, the programme being rrangea oy airs. Bindley Hypes and Mrs. and Rosing.

No. 4522 Greenwood avenue, gave an old-fashioned Halloween party Thursday evening to celebrate the third anniversary of their mar riage, a cake walk as -one of the features of the evening, following which was a "raU- unery party. All Halloween was celebrated quite extensively Thursday evening, but nowhere was mere a Drignter, merrier, happier party than mat wnicn garnered at "Fairlawn," Lake Forest, where Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Chatfleirt. Taylor entertained party of young people The Lexington Pleasure Coterie was enter tained at the residence of Mrs. George W. uauey.

io. tu.o west polk street. Wednesday evening. Oct. 30.

The honors of the evening were una py z. George W. Bai ley, Mrs, John and MnE. A. Nlckols.

The house of tne Douglas Club, No. 351S Ellis avenue, as ther scene Friday evening of the inaugural tTwtt Cf: what promises to be. an- successful season, the of casion being a and german. After a snprt dances the german was tea oy waiter A. Frost.

Miss Mary HTOley'j-Cf. Delaware place, en- ttiTT cuniMcr. oi- ismti at luncneon -i nursoay aiternooa. la the Jarty were Mrs, McQuiston. of Fort Sherman-; Mr.

John Hunt, or AiaysviHe, Mrs. C. Car roll. Mrs. c.

T. WWtgreave, -Mrs. Grace nurioun, ana mm Aiue Mulligan. A pretty Informal dance was given at the Lexington Hotel Wednesday evening by ar. aua airsv in honor of ineir guests ana ine friends of the latter.

i nese anairs. taking place every aecond Wednesday, are proving very popular with tne young people, who attend in large numbers. A complimentary musicale was given by the management ot tne ityde Park Hotel to large number of the guests and their friends Wednesday evening. Miss Luoille B. Stevenson, assisted by W.

Kennett aid Charles W. Clark, furnished the music for the occa slon. -Mrs. J. R.

Custer held a reception at No. 3923 Grand boulevard, from 3 to 6 o'clock Wednetday afternoon, and from to 10 o'clock in the evening. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mesdames Charles B. White, Milward Adams, illlam H. Moore, R.

L. Henry, J. H. Moore, A. W.

Green, and Shields. The directors of the World's Columbian Exposition were toasted Wednesday even ing at the Chicago Club by a number of their old employes, who dined together Informally. There were present: S. H. Pea body, H.

C. Ives, W. A. Smith, J. Samuels.

James Allison. J. W. Collins, J. P.

Barrett, and F. J. Skiff. There was a large attendance Tuesdsy afternoon at steinway Man. wnen the Ama teur Musical Club gave its first artists' re cital of the Unfortunately, Mr, George W.

Fergusson, who was to sing, was Still ill. His place was taken by Mr. AVhlte- EllI, basso, and Leopold Godowskl, pi anist. and Mrs. F.

J. Crawford, of No. 3606 Lake avenue, gave a dinner party Monday evening in honor of Miss Ellita Dunlop, of Urbana. Ohio. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Belding. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. and Mrs.

Charles H. Merritt. Miss Dunlop, and Robert- B. Wilcox. The party afterward attended the reception of the Two Dozen Club.

The Halloween party given at the residence of Mrs. B. Veirs. No. 179 Park avenue, Thursday evening, was a great success socially and financially.

It was given for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian As sociation at No. 288 Michigan boulevard, and a good sum was netted. Two hundred people were there and they enjoyed a variety of games. Miss Sadie Fuller was "married to Roy L. Gotshall at No.

207 North Oakley avenue, the home of the -bride's parents. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P.

Brusblngham, in the presence or forty guests. The bride wore light blue silk, and carried bridal roses. Miss Aggie Mclnnes was bridesmaid, and Horace Brenlzer acted as groomsman. The marriage of Miss Bertha F. Kellogg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gideon Kellogg, and Bert A. Tyler was celebrated at noon Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 1509 Wesley avenue.

Evanston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. II. A. Delano in the presence of about -fifty relatives and intimate friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler will be at home after Nov. 15 at No. 1582 Maple avenue, Evanston.

A bridal luncheon, at which dainty little swans formed the favors, was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. William J. Chalmers, of No. 234 Ashland boulevard, the guest of honor being Mrs. Chalmers' niece.

Miss Belle Plnkerton, who is to be married Wednesday. A miniature pond was in the center of the table, and floating upon it were little Dresden swans, brought from Europe by Mrs. Chalmers. were twelve ladies in attendance. The Progressive Club gave a wait reception at the Carleton Club Friday evening, the affair being the first of a series of seven formal dances to be given by the club during the coming season.

About sixty couples of young people were in attendance and everybody had a good time. The club has recently had an increase of meubersbip to seventy-five (to which number it Is limited), and is recognized a one of the most popular and prosperous social organizations on the South Side. The long list of entertainments In honor of the Green-Flsk bridal party has begun, promising much enjoyment to a highly favored company of young people. Thursday evening Mrs. Volney C.

Turner, of No. 112 Lake Shore drive, gave a dinner in ihetr honor. The company present Included the Misses Mattle Belle Flsk. Bertha Botsford; Messrs. Edward C.

Green, Samuel Cbaae, Walter Keith. Walter Farwell. Will Rathborne, Edward F. Sharp, James McKay, Samuel Hale, Mri Carl Ziegfeld, of No. 855 Warren avenue, was 24 years old Wednesday.

He was reminded of the anniversary last evening, when forty young people, led by the twenty members of the Jolly Twenty Cinch Club, surprised him and Mrs. Ziegfeld. The club is composed of young ladles only, but they keep posted on birthdays when there Is a possibility of a happy celebration. Mr. Ziegfeld was so delighted with the affair that he dropped a word or two about the date of the first an niversary of his marriage.

The Woman's Club held the second of Its social gatherings Wednesday afternoon. The entertainment consisted of music and ad-drestes. The vocal music was offered by Mrs. Proctor Smith and Miss Wood, the piano by Mrs. Cool Id ge and Mrs.

H. Hutchinson, and the harp by Miss Blanche Dingley, of Auburn. Me. After the musical prvgrr some addresses were made by several of the members laudatory of Mrs. Elizabeth C.

Stanton, anl wishing her many happy years in the future. The next social meeting of the club will be held Nov. 28. Mrs. Leander D.

Condee. of No. 4552 Wood-lawn avenue, held a reception in honor of her daughter. Miss Florence and Miss Harriet Condee, from to o'clock -Wednesday afternoon, and from until 11 o'clcck in the evening. Mrs.

Condee was assisted in receiving by Miss Augusta Beckworth. of Cleveland, Ohio. Frappa waa poured by Misses Louie Seymour, Grace Buttolph. Cherry Du-pee, Charlotte Mills, and Mamie Walker. The following ladles assisted the hostess in en tertaining: Mesdames W.

A. Tbrau, Horace Dupee. E. T. Cushing.

W. A. Walker. A. A.

Turner, C. J. Swans, ana miss fierce A dinner nsrtv was riven Wednesday even Inr at the Lexlnxton Hotel' by Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Bacheider. the guests of honor being Senator Charles P. Vedder and Mrs. veaaer.

of New York. The company sat down at Wlnrk at an oval table set in the pretty new breakfast room. Three immense clusters of yellow chrysanthemums beautified the tablt, hiu maiden hair and asparagus ferns, dot ted with flowers, hung along the great mirror that reflected the scene. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Senstor Charles P.

vMar Kw York: Rev. Ernest M- Stlres, Crane Wilson, John Barton Payne. P. A. Montgomery.

MsUon Hill. Dr. E. O. F.

Roler. W. A. Giles, E. A.

Bacheider. Or.iiT Lake Forest was happily enter t.ina Thuniiir evenina- by a Halloween riven at the country home of Mr. and r- MrTonntck. The house was a i proprlately decorated for the occasion with hams, pumpkins, csbbages. and dried fruits and vegetables, and a solitary fiddler standing on a chair furnished the music in the old-fashioned way.

A number of antiquated games were plsyed. and then a unique supper was served, consisting ui f' doughnuts, mince pie, apple pic and Amonar the forty people present were h. Chatfield-Taylor. v. Adama.

Henry N. Tuttle. Hamilton Me- rimniFic! Misses Elsie McCormlck, Ayer. CTiiiinr- Messrs. Wyndham Beau Norman Fay.

A. A. Carpenter. Emerson Tuttle. B.

Corwith. B. B. lamb, a rmntlAii was held Thursday after noon bv Mrs. John A.

Davidson, of No. 2128 an is ted bv her mother, Mrs S. A. Tolman, and Miss Winnie Walker. The mrtr: Mesdames Robert L.

Henry, George High. James M. Kenaly. Mary Lee Partridge. 8.

A. Tolman. John A. Davidson; u-innin walker. Lila Ross.

Bertha Botsford. Marguerite Mitchell. Lillian Drske. Clara Hotzl Ada Badger. Margaret.

r. n-i. niTiiir hours were fron 8 until I o'clock, and a Urge company of ladies called, tin naridaon wore Dale green brocade, bro caded in colors, with a short skirt and Urge sleeves, with diamond ornaments. Mrs. oi-man was in Uvender satin, with Irish point lace, with a vest of chiffon and laee lasteoea with rosettes or satin rlDDOD.

sum autr rown was of white satla with moussellne de sole and Valenciennes lace. Miss Walker also carried a bouquet of pink rosea. The table was decorated In pink, with a great clus ter of pink chrysanthemums tn tne center. Mrs. Fits-Henrv McClure.

who has charmed mn many people with her rarely delightful readings, gave the first of a series of five recitals devoted to Robert and Elizabeth Bar rett Browning Tuesday morning at tne resi dence of Mrs. E. Potter. No. 4SW Ellis avenue.

There were 115 people present, who were very enthusiastic over the simple charm and Intellectual purpose of Mrs. McClure. who quite excels so many more famous readers who come here Tor a lew weeas every season. Mrs. McClure'a Idea is to illustrate the Intellectual nnlon as welia" the union of hearts so pronounced In the career of the two Brown ings.

Mrs. McClure first read Kobe it Brown ing's "One Word More," which is the only poem he wrote personal to Mrs. Browning. Then she read selections from "Sonnets of the Portuguese," by Mrs. Browning, and after that "Lady Geraldine'a Courtship." also by Mrs.

Browning, which contains the reference to Robert Browning that first drew the poet a attention to the gifted poetess. The remaining four readings will also be given at Mrs. Potter Tuesday mornings at 10:30 clock. Tuesday Mrs. McClure will read Robert Browning's "In a Balcony." In the rooms of the Woman's Club an enter tainment was given Friday evening for the benefit of the Model Lodglng-House and Workshop, at No.

186 West Polk street. A series of tableaux was presented illustrative of the Niebelungen Trilogy of Richard Wag ner. An explanatory talk was given by Mrs. M. H.

Ford, and the musical accompaniment by Mrs. Henry L. Frank. Mrs. James A.

Hunt. and Mr. Leon Strauss. The tableaux were the most interesting feature of the whole affair, affording a happy diversion for society and bit of instruction as well. The characters were impersonated as roiiows: tsrunniide, Mrs.

H. C. Chatfield-Taylor: Slegllnde. Miss Jessica Wakem; Getrune, Miss Margaret Ab bott: Rhine maidens, Mrs. Edward Js.

Adams, Mrs. Vibe K. Spicer, Miss Ida Irwin; Sieg- mund, Mr. Redington Flske; Hunding, Mr. Frederic Greeley: Wotan, Mr.

Windham Beauclerk; Siegfried, Mr. Augustus B. Hlg-ginson; Hagen, Mr. George Hlgglnsoo. Jr.

There was a large audience In attendance from the North and the South and the West sides of the city, and there was general praise for all who took part, the beauty or Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor and the sweet. maidenly charm of Miss Abbott being- particularly admired. A pleasant and. in some respects, novel entertainment took place Friday evening In ike parlors of the Chicago Beach Hotel.

The audience included guests of the hotel and number of prominent South bide people. The programme consisted of selections from "The Grand Duchess" by the Chicago Beach Orchestra; "The Tragedian's Lament," a recitation, by H. Francis Taylor; "The Car nival of Venice." as a whistling solo, by Miss Louise Truax Hibbard; a violin solo by Professor Amsterdam; "For All Eternity." sung by Iaa juepeue uiason; mi ene a recitation, by Miss Irene Truax Hibbard; De Berlot seventh concerto, py Master Rafael Grott; paraphrase from Wag ner "Flying jjutenman, piano soiq, oy Mr. Walton Perkins, and a waltz song by Miss Emma Elolse Biscboff. The remarkable fea tures of the affair were the performances of little Louise and Irene Hibbard, and the diminutive violinist.

Rafael Groff. They are three Juvenile wonders. Rafael is not quite years old and Is hardly larger than his undersized violin, but his rendering of De Berlot's difficult concerto was so marvelous in Its strength and accuracy that it won him an enthusiastic recall, to which he responded with the confident grace of an old virtuoso. The Hibbard children are extraordinary little geniuses. They are exceedingly pretty and graceful, as well as gifted.

Louise. 12 years old, whistled all the elaborate music of "The Carnival of Venice" with the precision of flute and the sweetness of an oriole or a lark. In response to a rousing recall that would not take any refusal she whistled a potpourri of operatic arias and Imitations of bird warbling! that won another prolonged roundvjf applause. Little Irene, 8 years old, with a face like an exquisite cameo, is a born actress. She has the true dramatic fire.

Her voice is wonderfully modulated, and her gestures are easy and natural. Her recitation of "What She Said" won her ronnd after round of applause. In response to the recall she recited "The Country Dance," and another uproarious encore fallowed, to wElc-h she snswered with "I Won't Play In Your Yard." Altogether these children aro among the nost notable of the country's "young hopefuls." and, under reasonably favorable circumstances, are sure to make their mark. Quite the most interesting event of Wed net. -fay, to which society was bidden, was tho debut of Miss Lila Frances Ross, at a large reception held by her mother, Mrs.

Joseph P. Ross, of No. 428 Washington boulevard. Miss Ross is one of the most admired of the talr belles of the city, a young lady who bai traveled much, and who unites beauty and intellect with gracious manners and a supreme sweetness of Miss Ross has spent but a few months In this city during the past five years, a period of time devoted principally to travel abroad. The reception of yesterday was Interesting also for the reason that the 400 ladies who attended reprts-sen ted the highest that society offers in Chicago, old and young meeting gracefully on common ground, the debutantes of this end past seasons sharing the honors with ladles who represent the oldest and most respected families of the city, many of the latter making their first appearance this season.

This reception further notable because It was the first entertainment given by Mrs. Ross In some years, and therefore doubly welcome to the happy company that thronged the parlors from 8 until 6 o'clock. Yellow chrysanthemums were liberally used in the decoration of the hospitable mansion, these flowers being bestowed-principally In the dining-room and library. There was also an abundance of 'rare roses sent as greeting of love and kindness to the Joyous debutante. A distinguished company of matrons assisted in welcoming the guests, the receiving party being composed of Mesdames Joseph P.

Rosa, George H. High, Augustus Vsn Burec. Charles Heisen. Harry B. Owsley, John B.

Mayo, Roswell Miller, John A. Davidson. Cyrus D. Royes. Frank L.

Stevens: Misses Bessie Gaines Ross. Lila Frances Rosa. Mrs. Ross wore a Worth gown of black velvet. I with Venetian point lace trimmings and diamond ornaments.

JMIss Bessie Gaines Rose wore white mousselalne de.sole over white satin, with a pompadour waist trimmed In pearls. The happy debutante was daintily attired In Dueet gown of cream satin, with an overdress of mousselalne de sole, richly uk- Droidered. She carried an. Immense bouquet of La France -In the dining-room, where Smiley served, there was a bouquet of living beauty clustering about the. table, for a company cf charming girts, in simple yet fascinating gowns, presided here.

They were the Misses Clara Hots'. Fannie roes-beck. Hortense Mitchell. Marguerite Mitchell, Loulsar Wicker, Ida Drew. Lucy Chase.

Annie Boai. Mae Florence Hutchinson. A -great cluster of yellow chrysanthemums stood in the center of the table, the cloth being lined with yellow. All afternoon Johnny Hand's orchestra played airs appropriate to the debut of a lovely type of American girlhood, The Ryder Club will meet Tuesday evening. The Carleton Club will have aa informal dance Thursday evening.

The Menoken Club will give ladles' after noon Tuesday at 3 clock. The Oaks, of Oak Park, will have a cinch party Tuesoay evening. Mrs. V. Turner, of No.

112 Lake Shore drtv. will hold a large reception Monday, Tk next luncheon of the Press League will om given at iu Auaitorium Annex Thursday, at 1 o't-Vn. A series of five dsnces will be given at the Chicago Beach Hotel Nov. 12, Dec. 8 and 23, Mrs.

George H- High, of No. 63 Lake Shore arive, win noia a reception Thursday, Nov, 7, from 4 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Fielding will entertain the Croaker Cinch Club Wednesday evening, at her home. -i w.

mm lumnrs avenue. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson will read for the benefit of the Aloha Lend a Hand Club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at No. 530 Monroe street. Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Hardin, of No. E38 North State street, will hold two receptions Tuesday and Thursday, in honor of General Wesley Merritt, U.

8. A. Among the debutantes of the season will be Miss Annie Rogers, daughter cf Mr. and sfra. E.

K. Rogers; Miss Beatrice Key, Miss Run- neus, ana miss Charlotte Sllsbee. Miss Marie Cobb and Mrs. Ben Jones, pianists, and Mr. Francis Walker, barytone, will give a soiree musicale at the Lexington Hotel Tuesday evening.

Nov. 19. The annual bazaar under the auplces of St Cbrysostdm's Church will be held Wednesday. Dee. 4.

at the residence of Mrs. Edward Valentine; No. 449 North Slate street. The Invitations Issued by Mr. and Mrs.

William Nelson Burritt for a song recital by Miss Aleda Benter. Wednesday evening, are recalled because of the sudden Illness of their little daughter. The Illinois Club will entertain its members with a musicale Thursday evening, the programme being provided by artists from the Chicago Musical College, through the courtesy of Dr. F. Ziegfeld.

The Chicago Culture Club will hold its next meeting at the Art Institute tomcrrow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary H. Ford will talk on "Eu gene Delacroix and the Romantic Revival and various works of art in the Institute.

Mr. Eugene Field will be tendered a re ception at Kansas City tomorrow evening by the ex-students of the Missouri University, of which Institution Mr. Field wss a student for three years, and the majority of whose college songs he wrote. The regular lecture of the Hyde Park travel class will be given in the Hyde Park Presby terian Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Topic: "Italian Lakes." beautifully Illustrated by stereopticon slides.

At the close of the lecture refreshments will be served. Dr. and Mrs. L. H.

Watson, of No. 297 In diana street, have issued invitations to an elaborate musicale to be given at the rooms MRS. FLOYD FRAZIE 1 a of the Fortnightly Club Wednesday evening, Nov. 13, at 8 o'clock. .1 be Miiuies Mary Hale.

Harriet Hale, Mae Allport, and will play, and Miss Goetz and Mr. Walker will atrg. The lectures on art'by Mrs. Lena KItpplsb snnounced to be given at the residences of Mesdames Potter Palmar, R. L.

Henry, P. D. Armour, and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, beginning Saturday, Nov.

9, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mra. R. L. Henry, No. Z656 Grand boulevard.

Will not be given at these bouses, the announcements to that effect being incorrect. The Kenwood Club has Issued the following list of entertslnments for next month: Nov. 8, opening of new clubhouae; reception 8:30 to dancing after 10:30. Nov. 9, gentlemen's guest night.

Nov. 15, illustrated lecture by E. Burton Holmes, "Through the Heart of the Moorish Empire." Nov. 22, dancing, at 8:30. Nov.

29. dramatic entertainment by Carleton Dramatic Corps. A musical and literary entertainment under the auspices of the Ravenswood Women's Club will be given at Library Hall Friday evening, assisted by the following talent: Pauline Slosson and Orpha Taylor, sopranos; Helen Blck. reader; Master Ray Groff, violinist; Miss Clara Schlelffarth. pianist Messrs.

R. J. and Ed Hamilton, banjoists; Mr. Frank Egan, barytone, and Mr. George Maywcod Schlelffarth.

The Hyde Park Club, Washington avenue and Fifty-First street, writ give the following programme of entertainments In November for the benefit of Its members: Nov. 8, progressive euchre; Nov. 9, gentlemen guests' night; Nov. U. dancing party; Nov.

20. dancing party: Nov. 27. musical given by Mrs. Gen evieve Clark Wilson, soprano; Mr.

Timmins, flute soloist, and Miss Timmlns, harpist. The Ashland Club makes the following announcements for November: Friday evening, Nov. 8. aovenfr dsnclng reception, dancing begins at o'clock; Friday evening, Nov. IS, dramatics, three-act comedy.

"Snowball;" Friday evening. Nov. 22. ladies Informal; Friday evening, Nov. 29, musical and forty-five minutes with Maro.

A small charge will be made for refreshments at all eatertaln-ments where luncheon Is served. Oakland (Club makes these announcements for November: Tuesday evening. Nov. 8, dramatic and music; Friday evening, Nov. 8.

lecture. Professor Breasted Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, cards cinch; Saturday evening, Nov. 16, social, and luncheon Tuesday evening. Nov.

19, waits reception, ladies' choice; Friday evening, Nov. 22, lecture. Professor Breasted Thursday evening, Nov. 28, Thanksgiving party; Saturday evening, Nov. 30, cards, euchre.

Mr. Sydney Grundy's bright three-act comedy. Snowballs." will be produced by the Comedy Stock Company at the Marquette Club on Wednesday evening. The leading role will be taken by Miss Anna Hardijnan. who made such a favorable Impression last winter in "The Champion of Her Sex," which was produced by Miss Anna Morgan at Hoc-ley's Theater.

The cast will be composed of Misses Anna Hardlman, Grace Heyer, end Louise McEiroy; H. E. Brooks, H. E. Skinner, and Gale 8atterlee, The stage director, Mr.

E. C. Vezlna. has been rehears- leg the company. Friday evening the Massachusetts Society in Chicago will entertain its members la Hall No.

412 Masonic Temple with a programme In which the. following 'will take part: Miss Margaret Klein, reader, assisted by Mrs. Oledine Demmcn Steel, soprano; iiss Esther Fee. vloliniste, and Miss Frances Cook, pianist e. The entertainment will be preceded by a reception, in which the central figures will be President and Mrs, 8.

N. Brooks, assisted by members of the board of management and their wivea. The entertainment committee consists of Messrs. Fletcher B. Glbbs.

Albert E. Snow, and Frederick L. Merrick. Mr. John B.

Maya's reception at the Calumet Club Monday afternoon. Nov. 11. from 8 to 8 o'clock, will be an elaborate affair, about 600 Invitations having been issued. A large and distinguished company of ladies will assist In receiving and in pouring.

The ladles Ja the receiving party will be: Mesdames John B. Mayo; Clinton Locke, John K. Mackenzie. Ernest M. SUresAVliaam H.

Moore, George W. Cass. A. W. Greene.

Frank Stevens, Eben Lane, Seymour Coleman. Albert Hayden. Augustus Van. Buren. HM.

Bacon. Crouch. -Misses Grossbeck, Lane. The young ladies wh3 will pour will be: Misses Bessie Pence, Gertrude Pence, Mire Partridge. Ada Badger, Bessie Ross, Lila Frances Ross, Edna Boat, Annie Boal, Chapman, Newberry, Hutchinson.

Menoken Club ladies' afternoons are attracting attention because of the high order of entertainments given. Many members are coming to the club on account of these features. The following is the programme for Tuesday afternoon: Piano solo, "Tremolo." Gottschalk; Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup Perkins. Recitation, "Unexpected Guest at the Banquet, Anon; Miss Blanche NeaL Vocal solo, "Fleeting Days" (waltz song).

Bailey; Miss Edna Naomi Carr. Recitation. "Guilty or Not Guilty," Irene Truax Hibbard; piano solo, minuet, Walton Perkins; Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup Perkins. Vocal solo, (a) "Sang Adieu." Blumenthal; (b) "At Parting," Rogers; Mrs.

E. R. Levin gs. Whistling solo. "Carnival cf Venice," Louise Truax Hibbard.

Piano accompaniment by Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup Perkins. Mrs. L. C.

Rollo, presiding. One of the most elaborate and unique entertainments of the autumn will be given Thursday evening. Nov. 7. at Stelnway Hail, and will have as Its distinguished host and hostess Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Thomas, who bavt but recently returned from Europe. This entertainment will be a reception and a musicale on a grand scale, combined, and will be in honor of the ladles and gentlemen who feted and surprised Mr. Thomas in the spring-before he and Mrs. Thomas left for Europe.

It will be remembered that a company of gentlemen, trustees of the Chlcsgo Orchestra Association, and otbews. tendered Mr. Thomas a dinner at the Chicago Club be fore he left the city In the summer, and that number of prominent society ladies sent Mr. Thomas a magnificent silver punch bowl about the same time. These ladles and gentlemen will be the guests of the evening.

Mr. Thomas will have the Chicago Orchestra play for his guests, and the principal feature of the evening will be selections from Hum- perdinck's fairy opers, "Hansel und Uretel," the great success of the year in Europe and New York. The vocal parts of the little hero and heroine will be Intrusted to Mrs. Proctor Smith end Miss Electa Gifford. There will be other interesting features to this novel entertainment.

'-ess NEE HARRIS..