The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 15

SOCIETY OF A WEEK Arrangements for Military Ball Are Progressing. WOMEN PLANNING GOWN8 Season's Debutantes Beginning to Be Heard From. Visa' Steele te Male Her Debat Te-' morrow Social Rttet i. ntiiirJim to business at last, and aca aueceedlnE day brin promlte of lew feitlYltlei. The snUUsry ball set for Oct.

18 la keeping many of Chicago' loclal leaders busy planning me arransn;" tee great ereni, ana wse names the Hit of managers contain It (cents though the blue hook has been exhausted to i- iwim Rni aside from the responal- i i buttles of the managers, soma thousand or of Incited women Bar tneir nana, iuii la preparing their gowns; for a great many have only recently returned to th city, and are of necessity plunged at one Into the throes of dressmaking In order to bar their things ready for the momentous occasion. V.nat with the ball, tharefore, tho nuptial vents In sight, and the debutante who are already beginning- to be heard from there It a great deal to be done. Among tho artiest of this season'a crop of buda will bloom Mia Steele, the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Julius Steele of No.

481S Lake avenue. A reception In the cual honor of the young girl' "coming out" and wedding anniversary of her parent will take place to-mcrrcw at the Kenwood etob. This will be one of the. largest affairs of the fall season tn Kenwood. A surprise of the past week waa the wed-Ving of Miss Dorothy E.

Meultoa. daughter of Colonel George M. Moulton. to John H. Murphy of St.

Paul, Minn. Th majority of those who knew that the wedding was to take place I ft w.a arMBM mil isji vjiywiw IV for last Thursday, however. order tha loionei uu was in voicaiw vu leave of absence from hi regime nt, might attend. At tke The engagement or Mlaa Gertrude Bogart to Bertram W. Frank la announced.

DI.II...I VT 11 aw. uu su. o. vi a. avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Sadie- to Ed Friend of Lincoln, Miss Ina E.

Pomeroy of Ontario, and C. F. Chase of MarysvtUe, were married at the Auditorium hotel Sept. ZS by Rev. Dr.

Chase of Marysvllle, Cal. The engagement of Mias Donna Louis Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Weyman Dickey of Marshall. to Arthur Henry Lloyd of Chicago la announced.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraeue nthal of No.

2C1 Thirty-Seventh street announce the engagement of their sister. Miss France Sellers of Leavenworth, to Joseph M. Wilson of Chicago. The engagement It ennounced of David W. Ross of Chicago and Miss Adele Bends Dlllard cf Mc mpali.

Tenn. Mr. Rcea It a member of the Hyde Park club. The wedding will take place Nov. 30.

The marriage of Misa Florence Bane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bradford Bane of Nc. 2147 Calumet avenue, to Orville Knights Richards will be celebrated Nov. 2 at 8 o'clock In the evening.

Mis May Myrtle Westerdale and James M. Vcorhets wrc married Thursday night at Ne 6513 Chicago Austin. Misa Westerdale Is the daughter of Resvtnd Mrs. Ttomas Mr. and Mrs.

Will H. Moore of No. S132 Wahi3ton "avrnu; announce the engage-most of their daughter. Miss Mabel Moore, to Icuglas Mstteicn Ray. They will be carried during the coming winter and will In Detroit.

Mias Seaman, daughter of George H. Seaman, will be married Tuesday even lag. Oct. 11. to Robert Johnston Campbell at the Fulton Avenue M.

E. church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride' father. No. 228 West Part avenue.

Mis Martha Davis Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mr. William E. Hale. No, 4545 Drexel Louie vard, will be married to Major William Wright Harts.

C. 8. Thursday. Oct. 27.

at 8 o'clock. The wedding will be celebrated at the home cf the bride parent. Rev. E. F.

Williams officiating. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Rita Lorton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorton.

of Nebraska City. to Albert F. Schmidt of New York, to take place at Nebraska City the evening of Oct. 18. Mis Lorton waa heard here laat spring In song recital at Stelnway hall.

Mr. Schmidt was formerly of this city and has a largo circle of friend here. Th marriage of Miss Maude Newell SI1 version to Charles William Bclden will take plac at the residence of the bride's uncle. Mr. Alexander H.

Darrow, No. 1044 West 'dock. The matron of honor will be Mrs. Charles F. Gets of Minneapolis; th bridesmaids.

Misses Estelle Went worth. Fannie Taggart, Maude Sldnam. Nellie O'Connell, Chrystal Darrow. Julia Hart, and Mtea Georgia Waller of Waukesha. Mr.

and Mr. John Zimmerman of the Hampden have Issued Invitation for th marriage their daughter, Mary Corinne, to Charles J. Brister of Cincinnati. Too wedding will take place at the Oakland M. E.

church, Oakwood boulevard, Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock. Mlaa Zimmerman will be attended by Mis Elizabeth Daniel of Evans-vllle, and Harry Vlot of Dayton. Ohio, will act aa best man. The wedding march will be played by Ernest Douglas of Boston, a cousin of the bride.

Mis Madge Whit Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Collin of No.

3 Chalmers place, waa united In marriage Tuesday evening to Frederick Barclay Luce. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride' parents. Rev. W. 8.

P. Bryan The bride was dressed in white -mull trimmed In Valenciennes lace and narrow white satin ribbons. She was unattended, but the groom waa served by Mr. Chase aa bast maa. About 200 guests were Mr.

and Mr. Luce left for a wedding Journey of two week. Mr. Evelyn Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

W. No. 3200 Michigan boulevard, will wed royalty this fall. Her engagement to Prince Nicholas Engalltcheff, who cam to Chicago several year ago from Russia, has been announced. The wedding day Is set, but has not been mad public yet.

It will be a church affair, but of a quiet order. There has been more or less speculation for some Urn among the friend of the betrothed one as to their probable ultimate marriage, atlll 'th announcement of the. engagement will be a surprise to many. Tli a nf Utta Ann fartee stilt Joseph W. Badenoch waa solemnized Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Second Baptist church.

tThe bride I the daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. B. Carter.

Tho ceremony was performed Rev. William M. Lawrcnee. and was followed by a reception at the family residence. No.

499 West Congress street. The brlls" slater. Mis Nettle Carter, was maid honor. Tbe bridesmaid were Misses Annie Badenoch. Mildred Carter, Hattle Wetherell, Carrie Haf ner, Margaret Oli-fihant, and May Benjamin.

The groom was attended by Mr. Edward Badenoch. The ushers were: eorge Badenoch. Lane Anderson, William Bryant. Brown Piggott.

Charles Col lins, and Fred Brightly. Miss Martha Olson' was led to tho altar Wednesday evening as th bride of Alfred -Samuel Benson. The' wedding took place at the home of th bride' parent. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Olson, No. 1482 Wellington avenue. Rev. A.

Anderson officiating. The bouse was prettily decorated In pink and white roses and palms. Th maid of honor was Mic Hilda Olson and Misses Grace Benson and 31 olll Olscn were bridesmaids. Olaf Benson served th groom aa beat mat, and Albert Olson. Frank 8avage.

and A. Anderson were the ushers. Leola Chancellor was flower girl and Justus Chancellor and BIJoa Peterson were ribbon boys. Tbe house was decorated In palms and The brld wore whit raoussvllne- de col and carried lilies of th valley. -Of pal green ore as die lace and ribbon was tbe maid of honor'a gown, and tn: bridesmaid wore wnit c-rgandi trimmed In lace.

A reception for ISO guests followed th ceremony. The wedding Journey waa eastward. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will be at tome after i at No, 487 Webster Mlta Mary Alice Belknao and Benjamin Carletoa Hawkes were married at the Church of the Atonement Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whit Belknap of No. 1210 Wlnthrop avenue, at whose home the, mem' bers of both families represented 'and their Intimate friends wer entertained after th wedding. Th ceremony, was performed by Rev.

James M. D. Davidson. Miss Lucy Ma rion Belknap was maid of honor, and the bridesmaid were Misses Mary Esther Brown, Lafayette. Ind.

and Barbara H. DvrrelL Albert Wahl Hawkca was best man, and th usher were Dr. W. H. 8.

Logan and Messrs. Walter Wilder, Collins, and Walters. Miss Mae Dawse was ring bearer. Th bridal gown was wait duchess satla trimmed with ld-rose 'point lace and pearl garniture, th skirt being cut train. maid of honor wore whit mull with lace trimmings, and white organdie waa worn by the bridesmaids.

Th brld carried lilies of the valley, and the bridesmaids pink rose. "Th hous waa decorated In palms and pink roses, and th church In palm and brld rose. After an Eastern, trip Mr. and Mrs Hawkes will be at horn, at No. 1210 Wlnthrop avenue, after Nov.

1. A wedding of Interest Thursday evening was that of Miss Neely Anna Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ChsrI V. L.

Peters, to Gilbert Austin Pond. This took place at Centennial Baptist church. Rev. A. K.

Parker, the pastor. officiating-. Th maid of honor was Misa Loll Peters, a sister of th bride, and th bridesmaids were Misses Viet ina F. Solbery, Grace Treat Sheldon, Maud Deri "Taylor, and Blanch Peters. James So per Merrill was the best man, and the following served as ush ers: George B.

Osgood, Frank L. Story, Joseph W. Eaton, Joseph A. Peters. Herbert D.

Sheldon. Harry Forest W. Hopkins' was the master of ceremonies. The church was decorated with palms, and palms. pink roses, and whit chrysanthemums oraa mented the hous of the bride's parents.

Here a receotlon was held for tbe relatives and very InUmate friends of the contracting parties after th ceremony. The bride was gowned la white duchess satla and mousse- line de sole, with rami tor of old point lace. Her flowers were lilies of tth valley and bride roses. The maid of honor wore pink taffeta veiled la pink liberty silk. Th gowns of the bridesmaid were of whit taffeta, with nlnni and sashes of Dink satin.

Mr. and Mrs. Pond wlU be at home after Dee. 1 at No. 3C3 Wlnthrop avenue.

Argyle Park. Miss Dorothy E. Moulton. daughter of Colonel Georg If. Moulton.

of th Second regiment, was married to John H. Murphy of St. Paul. Thursday evening at the residence of th bride' parents. No.

211 Calumet avenue. Tho wedding was a quiet one. but a few intimate friends of th family being Th ceremony waa performed by Rev. Dr. Thomas.

Th house was decorated with American beauty roses and snsllax. A. O. Moulton-. brother of the bride, acted aa best man.

There wer no bridesmaids. Mis Moulton wore a white embroidered organdl ever white silk, trimmed with Valenciennes laco and white ribbon. She carried violets. Tbe wedding was hastily arranged la order that Colonel Moulton could attend during- his leave of absence from his regiment. Mr.

Murphy is a son of the late Dr. J. H. Murphy of St. Paul, who was one of th moat prominent citizen of Minnesota.

He Is connected with the Northern Trust of this city. Miss Moulton I well known In Chicago soci ety, and has a wide circi or menus, air. and Mra. Murphy left Tnursoay evening on a wedidng trip of two weeks, and will be at home in November at No. 2118 Calumet avenue.

Amocg those present beside the family or Miss Boulton wer Judge Lorin C. Collins and wife, Lorin C. Collin. Mr. Murphy and Mrs.

pialsdell of St. Paul. Messrs. Robert liarlord. William Page.

Tracy Turner. Allen Wilson, and th Misses Kate Wilson, Avery, Ailing, and Rlccr. About the prettiest wedding that has taken place so far this season was that of Miss Florence Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mr. H.

M. Wilcox of No. 3870 Lake avenue, to A. Lansing Hurdle. This was solemnised Tuesday night at the residence of the bride r-arent.

A leafy recess hsd been formed of the bay window In the parlor by placing within It calms and -ferns and other growing foltsg. la this th clergyman. Rev. Charles H. liixby.

stood while be pronenncea tn marriage service. The bride was preceded to the altar by a quartet composed of Mrs. J. F. Thacker.

Mrs. Charles Trego. Miss Paulina Rommeiss. and kiss Emma Rommelss singing the wedding march from "Lohengrin." Following these came two atoms of girls carrying the ribbons, and each with a bouquet of flowers. They wer 8-year-old Anita Thacker and Katherine Snedd.

The flower maids wer Lonie and Margaret Shedd. Next In line walked th maid of honor. Mil Ethel Grant, cousin of the groom, and the bride followed alone, Tbe bride was gowned In the snowiest of shirred tulle over taffeta. This was one mass of tiny sblrrings. the bodice be.ow th yjk being shirred in fluffy rows snd the skirt being sblrred panels.

ine yoae oi the bodice was tucked. A full tuUe veil completed the toilet, which was worn without ornament of any kind. A shower bouquet of lilies of the valleys was carried. Th bridal oartv met the groom and best man at th altar, and th bride was given In marriage by her father. Immediately after the prayer the quartet sang the Episcopal marriag hymn.

It was a Din, and white weeding, rneaining- reom waa resplendent In pink, hundreds of roses being used in the decorations. Throughout the house there was sa abundance of palms and foliage, with which th mantels were banked. Curtains of smllax were draped between the narlors. and her and there wer bunches of long-stemmed American beauty rases. Mr.

and Mrs. Hurdle left alter toe ceremony for th East. They will.be at horn Wednesday after Dec. 1 at No. 3870 Lake avenue.

rm. John Grant of No. 2018 Michigan avenue gave a luncheon yesterday la honor of her daughter. Mias Sosaa Grant. Covers were laid for fourteen.

Th oceoration were in pink, and music was furnished by a man dolin orchestra. Miss Stella Schmltt of No. 4537 Drexel boulevard save a luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Evelyn Brook and her bridesmaids. Mrs. Everett W.

Brooks of No. ItZI urtiei boulevard will entertain the bridal party at dinner Monday. Among the entertainments In honor of Miss Elisabeth Burleson, who will be married to Argyle EL Robinson Tuesday, were those given by Miss Ethel Crocker of No. 4713 Woodlawa avenue and Miss Alice Delafleld, No. 4333 Ellis aveaua.

Reeeptleaa. The ladies of th Chicago Orphan asylum have sent out invitations for the last reception In tho old building. No. 2228 Michigan avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 11.

from 3 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. F. A. Schumacher of No.

MIS Madison avenue held a post-nuptial reception Tues day afternoon from 8 until 10 o'clock. Receiving with her were Mesdam Walter Carroll Anderson. Mary Kilgour. Hugo Bchu- macher, and Miss Ferguson. Presiding In th dining-room were the following young women: Misses Helen F.

Adams, Louie Gorton, Edith Moss. Grace Pierce, Emma Schumacher. Janetto Sturges. Idella Tsylor, Pauline Terry, Clara Vlerllng. Janey Wilson.

A second reception will be held by Mrs. Schumacher on Tuesday, Oct. 18. Nearly 800 callers wer entertained Monday afternoon at a reception given by Mrs. Frank Burrlll ton of No, 8627 Monro avenue.

In honor of th fifteenth anniversary her wedding. Tho hours wer from 8 until Receiving with the hostess waa Mrs. Richard B. Stone. The following ladies assisted: Mesdames Charles Armstrong, H.

Eoff Charles Allen, J. G. Simpson, Richard R. 8 tone, Jnes S.Agnew. Mesdames Eoff and Allen presided 'at tho table.

This was tastefully la pink rosea, pink, pro-vailing In the dining-room. An orchestra of mandolins was stationed tn the reception hall and screened by palms and ferns. A large reception and dancing party opened the -season at the Oak Park club Tuesday night. The affair was a. brilliant one and TIED SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, OCTOBER 9, 1893.

promised wall far th future of this successful club. Th committee in charge of th dance was composed of: Melanchthon Smith, chairman; Allen 8. Ray. Charles H. Wells, W.

H. Sbue'y, and Eh'as Th reception committee comprised th board of directors and their wives, assisted by Messrs. and Me-dame 8 R. AInalee. A.

F. Banks, H. D. John Parson, Thomas H. Gale.

George Hall. Georg W. Furbeck. George L. Wil son.

Mary Belle Ingramr. Miss Gerts, Mr, W. H. Sbuey, and Mr. Eilaa Day.

The floor -managers B. -Ray, B. Ratcllff, F. H. BaU.

Lieb, F. A. Elliott. ana w. J.

Reynolds. Receptions, Th Midlothian Country club was opened last evening with aa informal reception and Mr. and Mra. Murtaugh are visiting their daughter. Mias Ella Murtaugh at no.

pozs Jefferson avenue. The Misses Power of No. 418 Congress street gsve a reception Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Murtaugh or Stayaer, Ontario, Canada, who are visiting Chicago. Mrs.

Ardea B. Lapham. Miss Lapham, and Miss Edna Lapham held a reception yesterday, afternoon at Urelr home. No. 2921 Ken-more avenue.

-Assisting In receiving were Mesdamee Edwin Lapham and Daniel Flanjrery. At th table wer Miss Barbara Duron. Elisabeth Curtis. Franca Hunt, Edith Hunt, Grace Jenes. The house throughout was decorated In pink.

One bun dred and eighty Invitation had been Issued, and-th Ho day brought th majority of those Invited to th house. A mandolin or chestra played. Past. A golf cotillon was danced at the On wen tsla club last night. The Kenwood Country club gave a dance Monday evening.

The whlat season at the Hyde Park club opened last night. Th Del Prado Whist club gsv a card party Thursday evening at the Hotel Del Prado. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. O. W.

Wllley of No. 8US Michigan avenue entertained twelve ladles at earda. Mrs. Chester Crandall of No. Ellis avenue entertained alxteea ladle at a card party Friday afternoon.

Mr. Mary Neville of No. 418 Vlneenneo avenu entertained twnty-flv guest at earda yesterday afternoon. Th Misses Caldwell of No. 8201 Kimbark avenue gave a dinner Friday evening for the Hudson-'-Bingham bridal party.

Professor Karl Budde of tho Ualverslty of Strasbourg gsve a smoke talk before the Quadrangle club Friday evening. His subject waa "The Political Situs lloa la Alsaea Lorraine." Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Roberts of Longwood avenue. Tracy. I1L. celebrated taeir stiver waddlne- aaalversary Thursday evening. Nearly 200 guests were present, A mandolin orchestra furnished the musie.

Mrs. John Dadle of No. US Monroe street entertained tweaty-four ladles at euchre Thursday" afternoon from 2 until o'clock. The prises were. won by Mrs.

IX M. Good-wlllie. Mrs. Ives, Miss Buckly.and Mra. Shea.

Mrs. Henry Veeder entertained sixty guests at progressive cinch Wednesday nigat. Tne dining-room waa decorated In American beauty roses, while plak and whit roses ornamented the rooms la which the gsmes were enjoyed. i Little MUs -Margaret Ellea Steal, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs.

Fred C. Stahl. No. 208 East Twenty-Eighth street, entertained a party of friend Monday afternoon from 4 to o'clock, tho occasion being the sixth anniversary of her birth. The house- was brilliantly lighted by many Chinese lanterns and tastily decorated In pink and white.

Misses Marian Marston and Josephine Kedjue assisted la receiving. A novel and delightful event was th To-kamaahl" dinner given last night by W. B. Sewell and J. Sidney Burnet at No.

129 Fifty-. First street. The hosts hare recently returned from Japan, where they have been visiting for several months, and tbe menu was characterized by a great many Japanese delicacies. Ths twenty guests were provided with chop sticks. The house was decorated with Japanese lanterns.

Cassias; Kveate. Mrs. J. E. Kimball.

No. 271 Oakwood boule vard, has issued invitations to a card party which she wUl give Monday. Oct, .17. at 2 p. m.

The women of St. Cbrysostom's church are requested to meet In tho guild room Wednesday morning. 12. at 10 o'clock on very urgent business. Mrs.

II K. Burr of No. 4017 Lake avenue has given her bouse for Mrs Mary H. Ford's classes, which will meet every second morning commencing Oct. 17.

Mlaa Fannie Levy and Dr. Victor Frederick Marshall, whoso engagement was recently announced, will be at home Sunday. Oct, 1C. and Wednesday, Oct. 19.

at No. 210 East unto street. Dr. and Mrs. William W.

Morrison have returned from Northern Michigan and ar "at home" at No. 2092 Lexington street. They will receive Tuesdays In October and Novem ber. Miss Annie Shaw Faulkner will give the first of a aeries of talks on "Tbe Chicago Orchestra Programmes. Season- at the home of Mrs.

L. E. Burr. No. 4011 Lake ave nue.

Thursday; Oct. 13. Invitations have been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Phlness Garret Burns.

No. 4011 Lake avenue, for Saturday evening. Oct. 15, when they will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The Marquette club has offered Its parlors aad hall to company First Illinois volun teer Infantry, where that popular band of sol' dters wllr have a benefit entertainment Friday, Oct, 14.

Fine talent has been selected out of a host of clever people anxious to help and friends of the company are purchas ing tickets with eagerness aad encouraging enthusiasm. The Hyde Park dab makes the following announcement for October and November: Oct, 16. gentlemen' guest night; member are privileged to Invite two guests. Oct, 18, dancing party. Oct.

15. progressive euchre. Nov. 8. entertainment for members and ladles.

Nov. 12. gentlemen's guest night; members are privileged to Invite two guests; Nov. 15. dancing party.

Nov. 22, progressive euchre. 'The council of tho Quadrangle club. an nounces a aeriee of chamber concerts for the aeaoon of 1898-8. Arrangements have been concluded with the Spiertng quartet for the following dates: Oct.

20, Nov. 35, Jan. 8, Feb. 9. March is.

ana Jtpru is. me qwuw vw bo assisted at each concert by a vocal or in strumental soloist. Tho concerto will be held In the clubhouse, and will be followed by a re ception and dancing. Each member may purchase two tickets, aad aa many more as he may desire the members of hie family. no provision can do maae xor Many of Chicago's society men and women are looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to tbe production of "The Persian Gar-' den," which will be given the evening of Oct.

25 at Stelnway hall. "The Persian Garden" Is a musical adaptation of gems from the Rubalyat of Omar Khayyam, arranged for quartet by Liza Lehmann. The quartet will consist of Jenny Osborn, soprano; Edith Evans, contralto; Evans Williams, tenor, Charles, Clark, basso. Mrs. Hess Burr will pre side at tbe piano.

Before the musle commences Mrs. Ellen S. Crosby will entertain tbe audience with a talk on the Rubalyat as Interpreted by Liza Lehmann. An entertainment win be given Nov. at the Chicago Beach hotel for the benefit of the Jackson Park sanitarium and tbe Model lodging-house.

The affair. In which South Side society la already beginning to take quite an interest. Is under the auspices of the Arche club auxiliary. It will be held in the ballroom of the hotel, which, aa It hap pens. Is decorated in white and green, the club colors.

The early part of the evening will be devoted to a talk by Mrs. Emabetn Orr-Will lame of Boston on "Mary Queen of Scots." This will be followed by the famous plea of that unhappy Queen, given by Mrs. Orr-Williams in costume. The Interval that elapses between the lecture and the plea will be occupied by appropriate muslo and recitations. Dancing will follow at 10 o'clock.

The ballroom will be fitted up with boxes, like a theater. Original posters by well-known artists will be offered for sale. The members of the auxiliary Include Misses Helen F. Adams. Laura Wright, Haldee Allen, Mar- giret Grler, Eugenia Stella La Zelle.

Ethel Magee. Anna Olmitead. Mabel Piatt, Maaie Potter, Florence Reppert. Ethyl Scull, Lore Wright. Isabella Wllken.

Ethel Winter. Josephine "Wheeler, and Magnolia Gilchrist, Th following have-been asked to act aa patronesses: Mesdames Walter Olds, Charles F. Mlllspaughv ThonnMAy-Banaln, -Waltr C. Nelson, Hatry Ot-i nil; Garrlgue, i. F.

8aaders, Charles K. Stevens, Jebn 8. Hea-drlckson. A. 8.

Truds; H. A. Bogardus, Kew-: ton Partridge. Georr B. Shattuck.

president of the Jackson Par -sanitarium and Dr. Sarah Hackett 8tev president the Model Rev. Dr. James S. 'Stone of St.

James' Epls-Baren Schlippenbach has returned to America from Europe. Edgar M. Snow la hunting bear in the northern peninsula: copal church, with bis wife and daughter, has returned from, abroad Judge and Mra. Horton. and family have returned from'Quebee.

r. 'Miss Msrle Adele Camming hag returned to Chicago York, Colonel A. TJl 8t is bow at the Chicago Beach hotel foe Xha V-. Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Tonkers, N.

la the guest of Mrs. Morris SUverstone. Miss May Holmes Seeley of Sixty-Third street has gone to Denver for the winter. Mrs. H.

M. Wadsworth-of Roek Island arrived oa Thursday at theChleago Baaeh hotel. st. twm n. fT Wilmerflfne have takes a bouse for the winter at if.

412 Chicago ave-au. Mrs." 8. W. Lam sob of 8991 Ellis av-nu left for Boston last week, to be gone a month. 'Mr.

and) Mrs. H. Bi, Frasex ot Indianapolis are spending a few weeks at the-Cbicago Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C-Dow of the Hotel del Prado have taken a residence at No. 4440 Ells avenue. Mra. A.

W. Rollins and Mrs. O. B. Welch of Washington.

D. Ci are at tho Chicego Beach hotel. d.k ih.m Rothu and ET. E. BIshODOf Norwslk are at tbe Hotel Del Prado or a stsy of a fortnight- The Misses Marie and Virginia Inderrle-den.

accompanied by John L. Inderriedea, are la Rome, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Laflla Mill and family hav returned from tfcs-oid homestead in ths Berkshire liinai at Na.

HIT lllchini aveaue has returned jtrom her summer outing la the AdirondscKS. un twt Pmlnwr 'reached Chleaaro on Tuesday from the East, where she has been pending the summer 7 Mra. L. O. Fisher of-No.

4038 Kills avenue leaves for Denver next Friday to visit her A. 8. Fester. Mr. and Mrs.

Graeme Stewart of No. 181 UhmI Psrk boulevard have returned from their country residence, at Wlnnetka. Mr. aad Mrs. McClurg hav left MaeJt- 1...

1.1. 4 in aow la the East. They are expected te return to Chicago soon. Mrs. J.

H- Nye aad Miss Nye. who heve been pending th summer at Ly an re turned te the Chicago eaco ami ') a vsT Twkse of No. 4229 Oskenwild venue gave a luncheon oa Thursday la honor of hr guest. Mrs. Whitney of New Vork, Covers were laid for tea.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MUles" of New Tork.

who arrived la Cblclago to spend the winter and will reside at the Hotel.del Prado. Mrs. Samuel Rbelestroea and Mrs. Julius Bernstein, both oi. New York city, ar vtalt- Ing their parents, air.

ana jer. b. No. SC52 Wabash avenoe. At bom Friday.

v. MMnrtn All the NUmldlaB that left Montreal for Liverpool lat Thursday wer Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Wilson of No.

8321 Jfferson avenu. They wm remain abroad a year. Pan mm A Vlit Riill of N'A. 428 Washington boulevard, having spent the summer in Carlsbad aad" St. Mot Ha.

Enga 1 u.n TroL Thev will son aveaue hav closed their home, and ar st the Chicago Beech-hotel for tne winter, miss maw a mnnm ikroill. sad Will uviriruuv pend the winter in- Florence, accompanied by Mr. j. w. Snaldina of New York and Miss Irene Brown of Springfield.

Adeline. Countess Schlmmelman eiHaJie-beck. Denmark, will speed th laser la Chi cago, it Is SSlO. TBS vwuniens is sww lag a voyage of tn gross taaeo Ut Duen. She 01 trong per- 1 mnA Is mnehlnter- BTTnari' eated in sociological questions, having worked successrutiy aunvua country along sodoiogit 1 i.m.

suuinn. booked at Chicago, sailed for Europe yesterday the Cunard steamship Btrsnii H. Rogers. R. H- Brand.

J. George, S. tt" m.nn Pstrtck Risean, 8. P. CUK.1 iU Long.

Mrs. 8. E. Andersen and Infant, Apm. Anderson.

Martha P. Anderson. K- T. Jen-r a M.rmnsld. Wilfred N.

Holte. MUs' Kate Quinn. U. Z. Lelter has rented tbe home of Mra.

uiMiMnn at Ma sS2i Michlcan ave- nue from to June 1. 1899. aad cxpecu te make it hi lemiiy aoBtaarmi winter and spring. Th house Is rented fur nished. Mrs.

Mlddletools Intending to go 10 California for the winter, me wiwn now living at No. 4 Towerplace. Their change la quarters Is made on account of the set that Mrs. Letter aad the Misses-Letter will spend the social season In Chicago, insteaa 01 at Washington and New1 York, as their eus-(nm snd are nlanalngMt ta said, to entertain quite elaborately. The house has twenty-two rooms and is msgnincenuy irw lighted by one of the largest private electrical plants In Chicago.

Mr. Middleton's art treasures, gleaned from all parts of Europe, will remain um mcuun, -Order Of Jvieoeia'iol Alkert. Wmm ennVcrred the first ClSSS of the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert upon both Queen Wllhelmtna ot the aad her mother. QueesVEmma, -There are four classes of this order, and the nrst 01 mem confined to sovereigns and to princesses of the highest rank. Teer -are now twenty- three members or tne nrst oiasw ae suin Frederick and thePrlnces of Wala heading ice inu 1 Tolstoi aad jpie Wife.

Tniaini Ihim sll nrsetlcsl matters relat ing to hi publlcailons'tohis wife. She euper-vlsea tho printing, atteads to the correspondence, and reads the proofs. 8he haa brought out two complete eaiuons 01 bis wmw-vh a sumptuous form, the other a cheap edition for the public. Their text Is Identical, but the edition de luxe has a number of portrait of the author, some of which cannot be ob tained elsewhere. Scholle'e good y-'-" lUdehearda frees.

:18.00 te 810.00 All the famous woods Antique, Mahogany are represented -in the in style meet in such variety as to Our 001 vfholsttring- at 8. la to and sthe this suit CREAM CITY SOCIETY llisa Lucia' Semper and Loyal Durand Married; I EVENT AT NASHOTAH Brother of -Bride Performs Be trothal Miss Sa'stts of Mow Orleaaa the Goest of Hoaor at CL Isescer's 1 Carol Party Spsclsl CorrespondeDC of Tbe Inter Oeesa. -MILWAUKEE. Oct- 8. Misa Lucia Kemper, graaddaughter-of the -late Bishop era per, founder' of, the Nasholah miss ion, and daughter of-Samuel- Kemper, was married oa Thursday, at noon, in the little St.

Sylvaaus chapel on Naebotah lake, to Loyal Duraad. Rev. James Slldell officiated at the marriage service, and Rev. Poyntelle Kemper, a brother of the bride, performed the 'betrothal ceremony. picturesque cbspel waa decorated with autumn leaves, wild vines.

bittersweet, wild -flowers, and grape viae, Th "Lohengrin" wcddlcsj march was played. and th. bridal party entered the church In the following order: The Messrs, H. H. Morgan of Madison.

Louis Hill of Sparta. Edward Dexter and Clarence Raymond of Smyrna, Del, They were followed by the bridesmaids, the Mlases Marion Steele of Oberlln. Ohio, Gertrude Kemper. Char lotte Campbell of Nashotaa. and Henrietta Then came the maid of honor.

Miss Sophie Kemper, followed by the bride leaning on tho arm of her father. She was met at the altar by tbe groom and the best man, Samuel Durand of Dunkirk, N. Y. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satla. deml-train, trimmed with chiffon and rose point lace.

She wore a tulle veil and carried a huge bouquet of bride roses. The maid of hoaor was gowned In white Swiss mnslia trimmed with white lace. Her large picture hat waa of "black Velvet, covered with black aad -white plumes, and tho booquet was of plak dahlias. The bridesmaids all wore white Swiss muslin gowns over pink taffeta silk, trimmed with white applique lace. They wore large black velvet hats, trimmed with black plumes, and carried bouquets of pink dahlias.

Th ceremony was followed, by a wedding luncheon and reception at Naebotah, th' country house of the bride's father. Among those present were: Rev. and Mra. James Slldell. Dr.

and Mrs. gel-don Sperry. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lemon.

Dr; and Mrs. B. Hits, Messrs. and Mesdames Wheeler P. Bloodgood.

Frederick N. Finney, George Wilson. Jacksoa B. Kemper, John C. Finney.

O. MIDer. Burr Jones of Madison. Hall of Chicago. Mesdames Alfred James, Loyal Durand.

James H. Turner. James Hick-ox. Moras. Charles Dexter, the Misses Jennie Wbltcomb, Mary Dexter, Adelaide Hickox.

Katherine Greer. Lucia Dexter. Lucy Mac-murde of New Orleans. Durand, Ambridge. Winkler.

Messrs. William T. Durand. Henry Durand of Chicago. A.

Galbralth, Miller. Hiooagooa. ana ueorg Miller. James Spencer. No.

222 Martin atreet. gave a card party Thuraday afternoon la honor of Miss Zunts of New Orleans, who Is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Bowles.

The Uble In the dining-room waa done la pink. The centerpiece was a bowl of rose pink carnations and ih( table waa lighted by four candles held ta -stiver candlesticks aad shsded by screens la tbe form "of pink roses. The gTTSst Mesdames T. H. Bowles G.

Vi; J. tfVta Dykes Howard Morris. Charles Morrla. J. H.

Tweedy, J. W. Mariner, William Mariner, Grant Fitch. Charles A. Hamilton.

Edward Sanderson. Janvier Le Due of New York. D. M. Brigham.

O. R. Nash. Harry C. F.

Hlboard. James K. Ilsley. Arthur MacArthur. the Misses Zunts.

Schley. Sybil Schley, Winifred Brigat, Gibbc, Mr. Arthur Swallow, No." 245 Oneida street, gave aa Informal dancing party last evening. Mrs. G.

Swallow. Miss Sue Cook, and Miss Pratt ot California received tbe guests." The dance was held in the ballroom en the third floor and Hambltzer furnished the musle. The, guests were tne Misses 01 caitiornia. 8ue Cook, Hope' Woodbury. Mary Hayman, May Lowry.

Alice aad Louise Buftoa, Larry and Nettle -Crossman, Mary Stanley. FaKb Van Valkenburgh, and Messrs. John Plankln-ton, Howard Mitchell. Ben Rogers. E.

Y. Gibson, Morrow Lowry, Jeff Freeman, John Eldred Thayer, Jamea Leedom, Walter Hull, Jack Hosch. Will Stanley, Walter and Nathaniel Greene. Mias Henrietta Bloodgood. No.

641 Marshall street, gsve a dinner Monday evening for Miss Lucia Kemper end Mr. Loyal Durand. The guests were the bridesmaids-end ushers of the wedding party. The table was decorated. In- white and green with bride roses and smlldx.

The guests "were the Misses Lucia Kemper, Gertrude and Sophie Kemper. Charlotte Campbell. Marion Steele of Oberlln. Ohio; Messrs. Loyal Durand.

Samuel B. Durand, Edward N. Dexter. Clarence Raymond of Delaware, H. H.

Morgan of Madison, and Louis T. Hill of Sparta. Wis. Mrs. Harry Toulmin entertained at a' putting tea and whist party Thursday afternoon the Country dub.

Among the guests were Mesdames J. F. Cramer, B. Kemper. Howard Morris, William Van Dyke, F.

G. Bigelow, W. Watklna, G. D. Van Dyke, Arthur N.

McOeoch. J. H. Van Dyke, T. H.

Bowles. James Clinton Spencer, aad th Mlsse Char lotte Flanders. Harriet Cary. Katherine Greer. Schley.

Zunts of New Orleans. Mrs. Henry C. Payee gave a dinner, followed by a theater party WOdnesdsy evening, honor of her guest. Mis Beggs of New York.

The party Included Mrs. Payne, the Misses' Beggs, Margaret and Louise Jones; Messrs. W. H. Cameron.

Bruce Whitney. Arthur Knight, and Charles Jones. Miss Louise Jones gave a luncheon at the Country club Wednesday In honor of Miss Edward Dexter gave a luncheon Tuesday at the DedUcher club tor Mr. Loyal Durand, his best man, aad Those present were Messrs. Loyal Durand, Samuel Durand of Dunkirk, N.

Louis TV Hill of Sparta. H. H. Morgan of Clarence Raymond of Delaware. Poyntelle Kemper, Joseph Bloodgood.

and Dr. J.Clark. furniture. These golden days. "Whmm Ok4 frmt tt mm UU paw Ha' tAeoor CU a4eok," 'v These are the days when the Dining Room and its furnishings are in mind.

It's always a pleasant room in the house. We have a pleasant room in which talk Pining Room lurnitorel We are going to look ahead a little ask you whether you are to do honors of the Thanksgiving feast year? Or perhaps you may have some rienda coming for the Jubilee. Will some new Dining' Room fur iture be needed for either function? Baftes froas. 87.00 ta" 8S.OO Dialog Tabtee frees. te 890.00 Otatog Chairs srecau LsO to aetwesa prices.

English and Flemish. Oak and Real unequaled showing; the extremes all tastes all pocketbooks, is at your' SCHOLLEL tC: 222 Wabash, between Adams Jackson. SEVEN HIGHEST A 1MB: 1 1 -y lilt OA This is evidenced by high-grade desirable ALASKA SEALSKU1 JACIlETS AliD CDATS. Iff ALL THE: ARTISTIC DE81CNS. 'Garmetrta that -will pass inspection by tbe cmtomi ofS Jals at aay port of entry in tbe United States, because tbey are made ot "geooine" Alaska Sealskins.

$125 $150 $175 Form-Fitting Jackets $150 $175 $200 Box 1 75 $200 $225 $250 PERSIAH LAHOf AHD OTTER JACKETS GOATS Form-Fitting: Box $150. Hudson Bay Otter Hudson Bay Otter Box Coats! FUR GQLLARETTlcS Hundreds and thousands from which to make a selection. Every conceivable novelty will be foand in oar stock. now and save money. No such bargains later.

Do not pass this special opportunity. yW offer The best Black Marten Cluster. Scarf in America. $5. 09 The best genuine Mink Cluster Scarf in America $7.50 Th best Stone Marten Cluster Scarf'" 12.50 The best Black Marten 10-in.

Derby.in $18.00 The best Seal and Persian o-in. Derby in $18.00 The best Electric Seal Storm (Martea tails) in $7.50 Repalrloc and Do not delay. We can rive all orders prompt mud careful attention Cataloxtie TV rlandv diss OF. CHICAGO. ABSOLsTTB CCHB FOR ALCOHOLISM takM st bams: ma sb Mrlty; ao loss of Ximm: small in Wet Ions; ssi an4 hsmlthtal.

yrtts la ronAdentw. Book free. D. C. BARTLCTT.

M. Bults rl 1. iw sin.nyion in ni ACCOVKTAMTS-. O. L.

MARCBAXD Ill CLARK. R. tls. UETVLEXE OAS GEK ERATOB Approved br TVevtero Fire rnerwrttrs. CORTEZ WILBUR VJ.

soq CTA Mmmw ARTIFIC1AE. L1MDS f. I. Lroas. Alnmlpom Paenmstle Trmt.

stfe av. ART LEADED STAISED GLAtS rUKAOAH a BIEDESVEO Illinois 1. ATTOMSEVt AT LAW LcpeenecaCT a MeCanlT. 01 Tacoina baflaing. BIRDS.

KAEMPrER'g BIRD STORE, St BTATK BT. BCTERS OF OLD GOLD ASD SILVER-- LIPMAX. St Madison. Cash for precious aKtal. CARPET AXD RIO C.

T. RIXO. 131 Cottage OroTe a. CHIROPODISTS. rR.

PINCVS. Salts t. K7 State cor. Adams. CLEAHERS AXD DYERS- COOK a M'LAIX, Pesrbora.

'Phone M7 M. COSFECTIOSERT F. OUNTHER, wholessW A retail, tit Stat St. bonbon. A choeolates; seaJ tor price list.

CIT FLOWERS AXD FLORISTS JOHX A s. w. corner VTm-bsh ST. snd Monroe st. Telephone Mmta I35S.

DAKDRtFF CI RE CORK DAKPRtTF CURE. 171 Randolph st. DETECTIVE AGEXCIES -MOON' ETT A POLAND AOFTVCT. jl La Balle St. DRESSMAK1XO IXSTRLCTIOX Jackson's Tailoring Institute.

IBS Ptite st. FRBXCB LESSOXS AXD TRAXSLATIOXS J. DELMOTTE, IKO Champlsln bntldlng. FRIIT SHIPPERS BARN'ET BRQ8. ton order).

15 Water st. FCRXITIRE H. K. BCHOLLE A Wabarh ar. BATS STTLE-WISE AND QUALITY-WISE.

Dt'NLAP HAT HAS NO EQUAL. THE IXSECT EXTERMIXATORS FREDERICK PERES 417 SUtC LEE, 143 Monroe st. Circulars free. LA IX DRIES MUNGER'S S1S-S W. Msd.

T.W. Vi Chicago. St. Loals, XKiS-ia lad. av.

Tel. S. 1173 Kan. City. D.

Mniues. 62J- Lake tr. T.Oak Largest In th West, Clean towels supplied. Washington Laundry. 11 B.

May. 'Phone MED1CIXAL DR. WHITE'S NEW HAIR GROWER WILL grow hair on any bald bead oa th green American earth, and cures all forms of scalp trouble; send for free treaties on the hair. Laboratory. TS4 W.

Van Buren Chicago. JSAXICIRIXG AXD CHIROPODY K. DAWSON, 1CX E. WASBONQTON SUITE AND 14. BICYCLES FOR 1099 will consist ef it lo suit every member of tbe family at these P0PUUI1 PRICES A 28-inch wheel for.

i S35 A 28-inch wheel for. $30 A s8-inch wheal for $25 (For both aaea aad women.) A s6-fnch wheel for. $23 A a4-inch wheel for. 23.50 A ao-inch wheel $20 (For boik boys and girls.) A ssasibls birthday or Christasa sift Is ocas which win preasot and pr scry health a bicycle, (Set Raabler al sa ftastker Ps(). C3SIIULLY JZFFERY KFG.

CO. 128 Dearborn Ch'cago. nieaester EsarHah Msasead ImA rEtinvnovAL piLLo; i AaAarar. sjwsis swdlaAt.av. IABIII stfcal a.

a. uw.t. LA.i.a amimm. mill eltS TalisXy' I ae ether, "1 iKmtiut emmniM. At Dratrin wwaase.

I la Humrm far pmniomitrt, wiuaeaiai. las. "Vmlcf tor I.a''i" mtur. retsrs Ar lMi.li, (MftMT. heiULMllUi.u.

WARDS WORLD'S FAIR RELIABLE FURRIERS 187-189 State 8t- EVERYTHING IN Retsledat Uanufacturai' 1 -11, IIUVIII w) Prlcti This Season. pur quotations on the following articles of Fur. $12 $160 $175 $200 $100 to $150 $125 to $175 i CLUSTER SGAtlFS. free. 'Mail orders aolicited.

iness MAXICCRIXa AXD CHIROPODT KHS. CORA BELL. Room tS. Monroe St. CHICAGO ATHENAEUM BUILDING.

St VAN Bursa st, suit tXm. IIR8. EMMA HEWER, XCt North Stat Sat t. arst Boor, right. METAL CEILIXUS v.

J. W. Cole A Bon, til. U2 Ctarlr St. Tel.

Mate CIS. OPTICIAXS BOERLtX. LOUIS. WASHINGTON ST. BEXKT BOIUCH.

AtUBt it BOWER. Rrmaa. Berg A Stat aad Wash. L. MANASgE.

Of Madtron tt-. Trlbnae bldg. OPIIH ASD IfORPHIXB CX'RE Dr. J. C.

Hoffman. 41 Van Boren. Pamphlet fr. OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED KETHAC6ER A Hi Wsshlngton St. FARQl'ET.

FLOORS J. DUNFEB rraakila, MOORE. E. B-, A Randolph St. PATEXT LAWYERS ElHott A Ilophlas.

WT Monsdnoclf. Tel. Hsr. PATEXTS RUDOLPH WM-'LOTZ. 1J Randolph at, R.

45; send for free pamphlet on patents. PAWKBROKEHS ABE LIPMAN. Inter Oceaa btdg. PHVSICIAXS DR. W.

B. CARROLL. LEADING AND ONLT old est'd rpeclaUst; disesses of roes only; It rrs. sdvles free; medicine SI: suite 41 ster Ooeaa cor. Dearborn snd Madison.

DR. HATHAWAY A 115 Dearborn street. Specialty Prlvste Ulsess of men snd women. PIAXOS AXD Ml SIC CLATTOV P. SUMMT 22 Wabash ST.

Celebrated Chase Bros. Pianos, KS Wabasa. J. A. BRYANT.

1M Wabesh. td floor. PICTURES, FRAMES. AXD MOLDINGS W. W.

XBIJOTT. 181 Wsbssh: mt ta order. PICTtRE FRAMES AXD REG1LD1KG F. A. BRYDEN A tSS WABASH AV.

PLCMBERS SUPPLIES THOMAS KELLY A SO! K. Madison Hornless Wster Closets; all good, st who.eaj prices to the public: Kelly Shower Bath Ring PORTRAITS EXLARGED FAMILY PORTRAIT Larrsbee st. RlPTlRE Headquarters for Trusses. Leather-corered Elastic and Hard Rubber. ELASTIC STOCK-- IXUt.

Abdominal Supporters. Ehou.der Brace. LEA A 10 Slh sr. RUBBER STAMPS A. W.

MARTIN A 1st Monroe at. SIGMAKERS AXD LETTER KR 9 5 P. R. GROPT, 1S4 Madison st. 'Phone M.

SSSt. STEXCILS, IXKS. AXD BRUSHES- 8. D. A Monroe t.

TRUXKS AXD SAMPLE CASES DICK. One IW W. Madison. TRUSSES DR. WOLFERTZ.

(S ITH AV. RUPTURE expert truss fitter: beet trwwes tin to $14; elastic stockings, aaou.der braoes. etc Tel. M. 24Jl TYPEWRITERS AXD SUPPLIES "Good type writers on easy Leading stsndsrd makes.

W.B. Morrison A Co.1 Qulncy SSER New srsea tinted bor-der decoration, with natural Dresden sprays ftold traced, fine English semi-porcelain 100 piece usually sold (UM. Tab! Lamps, complete with jlobe, choice ot tints and Sowers regular price Monday Royal Bona "Delft" Plates, each." 15c." Adams St. and Wabash Av. mmm HATS.

Perfect Pall Mi ape rsaxty. uutr tls JOHN T. SHAYNE 1 Palmer Hon.e nioek. DORSCH 5firr.BJ OPTICIAN. EfMiikr.

.133 tatatsa! fasdslty KASASSE, tftcimdtt 4 If JmMFimm. 1 Msdtson a-reet, Tripuos Bldw drsi(ino. sfAinCTmrwo, cth KOPODT, FACIAL. MA83A08, KLBCTROITBIS, LADlBil TDKKIBH BATHS. 71 71 eTiTr ct nf Baai ifcf ftlttlks-hsaSa a a Directory 'MS.