The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 35

i MISS CHRYSTINE BRADLEY. (Daughter of the Governor of Kentucky.) At the Altar. The marriage of Miss Phllllpa Mae Levy to Albert M. Hollsteln will Uke place at the Hotel Metro pole next Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs.

H. Bernstein. No. 691 North Leavltt street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Belle, to Daniel Downing.

At home today. Miss Josephine Klpley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klpley.

will be married to Eugene Whelan Wednesday, Feb. 16. The marriage will be private. The wedding of Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Smith of No. 6438 Wood-lawn avenue, to Mr. Edwin Simma will take place Wednesday, Feb. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Deapres announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Celine Despres, to Harry Dinkelman. At home at No.

3749 Wabash avenue today and Feb. 6. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Frank of No.

17 Lincoln avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Myna, to. Dr. Sylvan Kuns. Will receive first an second Sundays of February. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Wheeler, No. 6907 Perry avenue, was the scene Tuesday evening of the wedding of their daughter.

Miss Ada Leonora Wheeler, to Mr. George Edward Corey. Rev. R. A.

White of the Stewart Avenue Vnlversalist church performed the ceremony. The wedding of Miss Abby Marion Deertng and Mr. Richard V. Howe of Chicago will take place at the winter home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. William Deerlng, at St. Augustine. Thursday, Feb. I.

It will be a quiet affair and only relatives and a few intimate friends are to be present. The friends and relatives of Mr. Henry Alexander Sheldon of Philadelphia, formerly Buffalo. N. will be pleased to learn of his engagement to Miss Helen Craycroft.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stockton of West Philadelphia. Mr. Sheldon is the fourth son of the late Chief Justice James Sheldon, and Miss Stockton Is a -niece of Frank R.

Stockton, the novelist. Miss Theresa Hartl, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart, became Mrs.

George Henry Cuny Tuesday morning. The marriage was solemnized at St. Philomena German Catholic church, Rev. Father Sniffer officiating. Attending the bride was her sister.

Miss Anna Hart, and Mr. Edward Cuny attended the groom. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 837 Baltou street.

The marriage of Miss Edna A. Best, daughter of Mrs. E. Best of the Windermere, to Mr. W.

Edgar Wroe took place at noon Wednesday at the Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Perclval Mclntire officiating. The church was decorated with palmi and Easter lilies. The bride wore a traveling dress of purple velvet trimmed with ermine. A prayer book and a bouquet of lilies of the valley were carried'.

The bride's mother gave her daughter away. The groom was served by Mr. Frank Ruth as best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Wroe will be at home after Feb. IS at No. 6601 Madison avenue. Miss Bertha Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leopold Simon, No. 2243 Calumet avenue, and Mr. Abraham 8eeberger were united In marriage Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. Emil G.

Hlrsch officiated. As the guests arrived they were received by Mesdames Leopold Simon, M. 8. Greenebaum, Arthur Abraham, and Miss Martha Simon, Mrs. 8.

Spiro, and Mrs. M. Harmon of Quincy, 111. The bride was unattended, hut Messrs. B.

FT Simon and Meyer Beeberger served the groom as groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs. Seeberger left after the cere-Stony for California. They will be at home In South Bend, Ind.

Among Tuesday's out-of-town weddings of Interest to Chlcagoans was that of Grace Lawrence, daughter of Mr. Frank Lawrence Saginaw, and Mr. George M. Ferguson, No. 2007 Michigan avenue, Chicago.

The wedding took place in the afternoon at Episcopal church, Saginaw, the ceremony fcetne; performed by Rev. W. H. Gallagher. The bride's only attendant was her sifter Cora.

Mr. John Kitchen of Chicago was pest man, and the ushers were Mestrs. Kirk Eddy of Saginaw and Alvar Bournique, E. Walter Herrlck. James O.

Heyworth, Sidney C. Love, Harry Hlglnbotham, John Jenks, Ferdinand W. Peck, Frank C. Daly, of Chicago. The newly wedded pair will be at home at No.

2007 Michigan avenue early la March. The marriage of Mr. Gale Thompson of this dty, and Miss Lena Robinson of St. Louis will take place on Wednesday evening, Feb. at 8 o'clock, St.

Peter's church, St. Louis. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride' parents. No. 4440 Llndell boulevard.

The wedding party will Include Miss Ida Drew, maid of honor; Misses Eon el Page, Laura Robinson, and Sibyl Moor-house of Chicago, and Miss Julia Hobart of Ct. Louis; Mr. William Hale Thompson, best man; Messrs. Perclval Thompson, Bertrand Walker, and William Pike of Chicago; Mr. George Angell of Detroit, and Messrs.

James Robinson and Harry M. Robinson of St. Louis. On Monday, Feb. 7, a private car win convey the bridal party and relatives of the groom to St.

Louis, Tla the Illinois Central railway. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will give a dinner for their guests at the Planters' hotel Tuesday evening, Feb. 8.

Mr. William Hale Thompson will give a dinner at Washington Park club Saturday evening, Feb. In honor of ai brother, Mr. Gal Thompson. Dinners.

Mrs. Charles P. Kellogg of No. 1923 Prairie avenue gave a dinner last Bight. Mr.

Edward 8. Isham of No. 1 Tower court entertained at dinner Tuesday night. Mr. John Lincoln of Ns.

322 Superior street gave a dinner oa Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall McCormlck of No.

124 Euan street entertained at dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Cochran of No.

591 North State street will give a large dinner Feb. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M.

NIckerson of No. 317 Erie street entertained at dinner Thursday might, rr Mrs. Charles Curtlss of No. 5 Astor tract gave a dinner oa Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for ten.

Mrs. Curtlss will give a dinner this evening for twelve guests. Mrs. Norman Williams or No. 1836 Calumet avenue had eighteen guests at dinner Monday evening.

Mrs. Arthur Ryerson of No. E9 Bellevue place waa the hostess of a company of twelve at dinner Friday. Mrs. George A.

Sanderson of No. 2621 Michigan avenue will entertain twelve guests at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Bishop of No. 45 Bellevue place will entertain at dinner Thursday evening, Feb. 3. Mrs. William D.

Kerfoot of No. 127 Astor street will entertain at dinner the evening of Feb. 14, In honor of her daugter, Reeda. Thirty-two young people will be present, all of teem debutantes, who are to go later to the dance at the Germanla. Mr.

Otis A. Poole of Japan, who Is traveling In this country, was entertained Thursday night at dinner at the home of Mrs. Sidney O. Blair. No.

3952 Ellis avenue. The company numbered eighteen. Pink and white were the colors used and carnations were the flowers. Dances. The Forum club gave a cotillon Wednesday night.

Miss Gertrude Barrett No. 4400 Michigan avenue gave an Informal dancing party Thursday evening. The Progressive club gave a waits reception at the Douglas clubhouse Thursday evening, about twenty couples attending. A musicals and informal dance will be given Thursday evening, Feb. 3.

at the home of Mrs. H. H. Porter, No. 311 Erie street.

Mrs. J. A. Edwards, No. 5244 Lexington avenue, gave a cotillon for forty married men snd women Monday evening.

It was led by Mr. Frost. The Forum club held its regular fortnightly dance Monday evening at the Forum. Forty-Third street and Calumet avenue. The cotillon was led by A.

F. Malley. The Chez-Nous club will give their second dance this season on Thursday evening, Feb. 8, at the Vincennes clubhouse. Krell's orchestra will furnish the music.

Dancing beguiled the hours of a pleasant evening for fifty young people at the residence of Mrs. C. O. Meacham, No. 2458 Michigan boulevard, Thursday.

The party was an informal one given by Mrs. Meacham for her daughter. Miss Meacham. A supper was served later. St.

Xavler's alumnae gave a card and dancing party at Rourke's, No. 3800 Vincennes avenue, last night. The proceeds will be devoted to charity. The cotillon waa led by Mr. Allen Rourke, and the patronesses were: Mesdames J.

C. Robinson, M. D. Flavin, W. H.

Alexander, J. C. Burke, J. W. Traloor, and E.

Hudson. The favor were tissue-paper novelties. Small kings and queens, princesses and princes, dukes, duchesses, monks. Columbines, and dozens of famous personages In history and fiction danced Monday evening In the ballroom of the Oaks clubhouse, Austin. The occasion was the masquerade ball given by W.

Allen Rourke, who conducts the Oaks dancing classes, for the children and members of the club. The Americus Boat club of the Lincoln park navy gave an Informal dancing party Tuesday evening at the new Lincoln park refectory- The officers of the club are: President, N. T. Whltty; treasurer. WllHam H.

Sexton; secretary, A. W. Sullivan; captain, D. E. Clifford; lieutenant, W.

S. Rich; delegate to Rowing asociation, John F. Keefe. Receptions. Mrs.

Alfred C. Haven of Lake Forest gave a reception yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. L. A.

Carton. No, 4923 Greenwood avenue, will give a reception on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 6. Mrs: Robert Rae and Mrs. John Adams Drake of the Kenwood will hold a reception Monday, Feb.

21. Mrs. Gurnee Fellows of No. 4552 Lake avenue has issued cards for Thursday, Feb. 3.

from 8 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Metcalf of No- 3829 Langley avenue will hold a reception Thursday, Feb. 10, from 3 to o'clock. Mr.

Charles E. Gill shd Miss GUI of No. 4917 Greenwood avenue will give a reception on Feb. 2. from 3 to o'clock.

Mrs. John De Koven. No. 402 Dearborn avenue, gave a tea from 4 to o'clock yesterday In honor of Mrs. Douglas of New York.

The ladles of Plymouth church gave a reception to Rev. A. J. Haynes, their new pastor. Thursday night In the church parlors.

The Chicago Culture club announce a reception on Feb. 11 in the Art Institute, to see the annual exhibition of work by Chicago artists. Mrs. Daniel H. Kochersperger and Mrs.

Arthur J. Morrison will hold a reception Wednesday, Feb. 9. from 3 to 8 o'clock, at No. S987 Drexel boulevard.

Mrs. Fernando Jones and Mrs. Grahame Jones, No. 1834 Prairie avenue, have Issued cards for an afternoon reception Wednesday. Feb-.

9. from 4 until 7 o'clock. A pleasant reception waa given Thursday afternoon- by Mrs. Henry Noyes and her daughter, 'Miss Angela E. Noyes, at their home.

No. 8809 Langley avenue. Cards have been Issued by Mrs. Angus to H. Goodwin and.

Mrs. Harry Raymond for a large afternoon reception, to be given Monday, from 8 until 6 o'clock, at th Virginia. Mrs. Robert Ra and John Adams Drake of the Kenwood will hold a large reception oa Tuesday, Feb. 8.

The hour are from 4 until 7 o'clock. A dance will be given 1a the evening. Invitation have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Wallace of the Chicago Beach hotel to meet Mr. and Mrs. Thornton M. Orr on Tuesday evening. Feb.

8, at 8:30 o'clock. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock. Mrs. A. L.

Perkins of No. 6124 Indiana avenue gave a charming at home Friday, from 3 to 6 o'clock, to 100 ladles. In honor of Mrs. M. V.

Pervert of Boston. Mas, Th house wa THE STJXDAY 'UTTER OCEAN', ACTUARY 30, 1898. profusely decorated, with American beauties. Mr. Ferrer will leave-Monday for her tm In Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Smith. No.

3982 Lake avenue, gave a large reception Tuesday evening, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Over 850 guests were present. Assisting the hostess were: Mesdames Charles F. Frego, Gilbert B. Shaw.

Edward E. Maxwell, Charles Maxwell. James G. McBean, Lewi M. Smith, and Frank M.

Smith. There will be a parish reception la the guild rooms of St. Chrysostom's church, Tuesday, Feb. 1. from 8 to 10 o'clock In the evening.

The reception will be given by Rev. Thaddeus A. Snlvely, the rector of the church, to the. members of hi congregation and their friend. A similar reception will be given for children of the parish and their parents Wednesday.

Feb. 2, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Two hundred and fifty ladles called at the residence of Mrs. H.

O. Stone, Thursday afternoon In attendance upon a reception. They were received by Mrs. Stone alone. At the table, however, there-were six ladies presiding.

They were Mesdames Secor Cunningham. Carl D. Stone, Graeme Stewart, Grahame Jones, F. R. Wells, and George A.

Seaverns, Jr. The decorations were In pink and unusually dainty. The hours were from to (. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Ryan have Issued Invitations for Thursday evening at o'clock at the Menoken club. The receiving comlttee will be: Messrs. and Mesdamfs Joseph A. Painter, Frederick E.

Coyne, Fran-i els M. Woods, Samuel Kerr. The following will serve on the reception committee: Messrs. and Mesdames Herman W. Stoker, Harvey 8.

Bracket, John Oliver, Ludwig Wolff. Henry J. Evans, Frank D. Rogers, Gorham B. Coffin.

William H. Dymond, George W. Spoftord, Mr. Herman M. Hoela-cher.

An enjoyable reception was that held at the home of Mrs. Frank O. Hoyne. at No. 3243 Groveland avenue, Thursday.

For this event 500 card had been issued, and for threo hours following the stroke of 8 there was a constant stream of callers. Mrs. Hoyne and Miss Ashton gave the reception Jointly, and assisting them in receiving were: Mesdames T. M. Hoyne, Clifford Williams, James Miner.

M. M. Brown, S. R. Well.

W. J. L. Engle. The pourers were: Misse Sallle Bchoen-berger, Helen Shepard, Rebecca Whitehead, Ada Badger, Julia McConnell, Lucy Chase.

A large reception was given by the Math eon, for the club members, on Thursday afternoon, from 8 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Georg L. 8buman. No. 261 Aahland boulevard.

Mrs. Shvman was assisted In receiving by the club president. Miss Sue W. Archibald. The bouse was tastefully adorned in green and gold, the club color.

The dining-room waa presided over by the following young ladles: Miss Dorothy Flck. Miss Amanda Osgood. Miss Cora Wells. Miss Genevieve Blrkhoff. and Miss Evangeline Sherwood.

A pretty feature of the decorations was a mound of yellow tulips on a raised mirror, from which depended streams of gold and green. The table cover of gold satin waa festooned with bunches of maiden-hair ferns. The Quadrangle club has Issued Invitations to meet the members of the faculties of Rush Medical college and other affiliated institutions of the University of Chicago at Haakell Oriental museum on Friday evening, Feb. 4. The Hyde Park club gave It annual reception to the newly elected officers on Tuesday evening.

The clubhouse was decorated with greens and cut flower and In the banquet-rooms the tables were trimmed with pink tulips and American beauty roses. The reception proper was from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Then the dancing began. Mr. Charles H.

Hunt led the cotillon. The new officers are: President. Mr. Will H. Moore; vice president.

Mr. F. 8. Cruttenden; second vice president, Mr. F.

H. Trude; secretary. Mr. D. W.

Ross: treasurer, Mr. E. E. Smith; directors. Mr.

J. H. Hlland. Mr. W.

C. Lawson. Mr. Elliott Durand, Mr. D.

E. Evans, Mr. C. V. Ban-ta, Jr.

Luncheons. Mrs. Piatt Hunt gave a lunch party Wednesday. Mr. L.

Bonney of the Lexington will give a luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 2. Mrs. Robert Shaw. No.

385 Ashland boulevard, gave a luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. 8. Harris Pomeroy. No.

307 Huron street, entertained at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. S. A. Tolman.

No. 2031 Prairie avenue, has sent out cards for a luncheon Thursday, Feb. 10. Mrs. Carter H.

Harrison gave a luncheon Thursday to fourteen guests. The table was done In pink. Mrs. W. A.

Tsylor. No. 1256 Wilcox avenue, entertained the Woodbine club at luncheon and cards Friday. Mrs. C.

Harlan Canby of No. 4S21 Ellis avenue will give a buffet luncheon Wedneaday. Feb. 9, to 175 ladies. Mrs.

John R. True of No. 1784 Oakdato avenue will give a lunch on and card party to forty guests Friday. Feb. 4.

Mrs. J. Sidney Conger and Mrs. Edward L. Stewart of Jackson boulevard entertained twelve ladies at luncheon yesterday after-coon.

Mrs. Merrttt Austin of No. 750 Washington boulevard will give the first of a series of luncheon on Thursday, Feb. 3, In honor of Mis Ever. Mrs.

Bush of No. 606 North State street gave a luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Daniel Goodwin and her sister. Mrs. Carnage of Bay City.

Mich. The Ladies' guild of St Paul's church gave a buffet luncheon Wednesday from 12 to 1 o'clock, for th benefit of the workshop of th University settlement. Fourteen society women were entertained st luncheon Friday at the residence of Mrs. W. A.

Scott. No. 7 Ritchie place. The decoration were pink rosea and fern. Mrs.

J. Ogden Armour gave a luncheon Monday at her residence. No. 8724 Michigan boulevard, at which twelve guest were present. -The decorations were green and white.

Mrs. Gertrude Hogan Murdough of No. 580 La Sail avenue gave a luncheon Tuesday. Jan. 26, In honor of her guests, Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Murdough. Mrs.

H. J. Stiger, and Miss Agnes BHim of Iowa. Twenty-five bud were entertained at a luncheon given yesterday for Mis Ida Ewen by her mother, Mr. Warren Ewen, No.

249 Goethe street. The table was trimmed la pink and Kinsley served. Mr. John A- Lynch, No. 44 Burton place, entertained ten guests at luncheon Thursday.

The table was done In pink. Mrs. Lynch will give a second luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 8. and card parties Wednesday, Feb.

9, and Thursday, Feb. Miss Julia Wlnne, No. 135 Pino street, entertained at luncheon Thursday In honor of her guest, Mines Jessie Hoysrad and Florence Hoysradt of Hudson. N. T.

The decorations were In pink. Mis Winn, will give another luncheon for the Misse Hoysradt Tuesday, Feb. 8. Mrs. John Willard Northrop, No.

8132 Calumet avenue, gavo a violet luncheon at her borne Wednesday afternoon, entertaining Mrs. Charles Alexander and Miss Alexander of Boston, Mrs. D. A. K.

Steele, Mrs. F. M. Sproehnle, Mrs. Walter French, Mrs.

E. Coon, Mrs. R. Macloon, and Ml Steele. One of the most Important South Side social functions of Tuesday waa the luncheon given by Mrs.

George R. Thorne, No. 90 Forty-Seventh street. The entertainment was th second given by Mrs. Thorne last week, sho having entertained an equal number of guest th evening before at supper.

Mr. Thorne waa assisted In receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Donnelley. Two hundred guests- attended th buffet breakfast given by Mr. O.

T. Boal, No. 1732 Michigan avenue, and her daughter. Misses Edna and Annie Boat, Wednesday. The hours were from IS to 3 o'clock.

Th entertainment will be followed by a series of events, th first of which will be a supper to 16Q guests, to served Wednesday evening. Feb. 2. Thirty-six debutante at down to luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Charles Fits Simons, No.

161 Ashland boulevard. Tuesday afternoon. The luncheon was In honor ot Miss Theodosta Kan, and was a very delightful affair. There waa an attractive programme ot musio and recitations rendered after the luncheon. Miss Wood being the vocalist of the occasion, while Miss Pearson and Mis Kan recited.

Tomaso' Mandolin orchestra played. Small, but unusually delightful, was th luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Edward Jew-ett Wlggln. No. 3239 Rhode avenue.

It was the first of a series over which Mr. Wlggln will preside a hostess. Twelve guests were entertained, and the colors were pink and white. Mound or pina rosea ornamented the tables. Mesdame Warren B.

Katakern, John Llndman, Charlec Piatt Glbbs, R. Wiley. Norman Carroll. Herbert Metcalf. L.

Whiting. Frank Van Veorhl. J. G. MeBeaa, and Clifford Williams, were the guests.

The second luncheon to be given by Mrs. Wlggln will take place Feb. 16. Th Invitation are for Meedame L. B.

Doud. E. O. F. Roler, Henry Hackney, Peter 8.

Grosscup, Owynn Garaett, Phfserlng, James O.McBean, John Marshall. Gilbert Shaw, John Moore, and D. Harry Hammer, Past. The North End club met Monday. Mrs.

George. P. Fisher, No. 144 Astor street, gave a musical evening. Mr.

and Mrs. 8. 8. ChlshoJm of th Virginia entertained at a musical Wednesday night. 8.

H. Clark of the University of Chicago gsve a reading Tuesday evening at Memorial chapel. Mr. end Mr. Allen F.

Murray. No. 326 Oak-wood boulevard, entertained Wednesday evening at card. Miss Mae L. Chance.

No. 4400 Ellis avenue, gave a cinch party last evening to forty of her young friends. A ladle' informal was given Thursday night at th Menoken club. No. 1196 Washington boulevard.

Mr. Harry Raymond and Mr. A. H. Godwin were at home yesterday afternoon from 3 to o'clock at the Virginia.

Mrs. Jonathan Blade, No. 292 street, was at home Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Morgan B. Blydenburg.

Mrs. Mahlon D. Ogden and Mrs. Frederick West, No. Ill Lake Shore drive, entertained at a reading on Thursday night.

The Misses Beck, No. 5721 Washington avenue, entertained the Bertrand club yesterday afternoon at progressive euchre. Mr. and Mrs. John Farson gave a dinner at the Chicago Atbieiic club Tuesday evening, the party afterward going to Hooley.

The Salon Franeals held it second meeting of the season Thursday night at the residence of Mr. O. W. Meysenburg. No.

141 Astor street. Mr. W. Allen Rourke gave a lawn party and a double germaa at the Vincennee clubhouse. No.

8800 Vincennee avenue. Friday evening. About forty women attended the meeting of the Alternate club, held at the home of Mia R. 8. Rice, No.

481 Dearborn avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. T. N.

Jamleson, No. 4510 Woodiawn avenue, were at home yesterday afternoon and evening. Receiving with them waa Mr. Still man Dr. Julia Holme Smith entertained th offi cer of some of the women's club ot Chicago yesterday Mrs.

Nelly Hall Root read a paper en "Felix Holt, the Radical." Mrs. Harry Sell, No. 3329 Michigan avenue, entertained at an amateur minstrel performance Friday evening, the function being In honor of her sisters, the Misses Austrian. Progressive euchre for the benefit of the Jackson park sanitarium was played at the Chicago Beach hotel Friday evening. Three hundred patron were present and over $200 was realised.

Mrs. Sara A. Hubbard gav th found of her series of lectures Thursday at th house of Mrs. W. H.

King. No. 161 Rush street. Her subject was "The Heroic Element in Human Nature." Mr. D.

M. Lord and Mia Lord, No. 5450 Cornell avenue, were at home yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lord and her daughter will receive on Wednesdays during February.

At Mrs. Ceburn's home. No. 1819 Michigan avenue, fifty guests were entertained Thursday afternoon. A short programme of reading and song by Mr.

Burton Hanson and Mrs. Proctor Smith was given. An Interesting lecture, describing her ascent of the Matterhorn, was delivered by Miss Annie L. Peck Friday afternoon before th Arch club. Th lecture was amply illustrated with stereoptlcon views.

"Florence, the Beautiful, and Venice, the Queen of the Adriatic," waa the subject of Miss Anna Caulfleld's lecture at the Sheridan club last week. The speaker Illustrated her lecture with stereoptKon views, Mrs. Mary H. Ford gav her seventh art talk Wednesday morning at th home of Mr. Caleb Howard Marshall, No.

4730 Drexel boulevard. Her subject was "Echeray and His Dramas." Fifty ladle were present. "Beethoven" was the subject of study among the art and musical section of the South Side elub Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Vance Cheney was the lecturer, her subject being "Beethoven's Eighth Symphony." Mrs.

May Donnelly Kelso gave a very entertaining lecture on Charles Dickens before the members of the Menoken club Tuesday afternoon. Preceding the lecture Miss blanche Sherman and Mr. W. W. Lefflngwell rendered a musical programme.

The Ashland club gave a musical, last Wednesday afternoon, to which the ladle were Invited. The artists were Misse Viola Mikscb. Evelyn A. Cooper, Myrtle. R.

Fisher. Robert E. Harts, Pugsley-Nobl. and Messrs. Louis Evan and Robert L.

Harts. The St. Agnes guild of 8L Mark's Episcopal church give a dramatic entertainment snd wait reception oa Saturday evening, Feb. 6, at Rourke's. No.

3810 Vincennes avenue. The proceeds wil be devoted to charities. The South-Side club was entertained at the St. Paul parish house Tuesday morning by Mis Agnea Ingersoll, who gave an illustrated lecture oa Belgium. In the afternoon Frederic Grant Gleason described th use of the various orchestral lastrumeata.

The musical department of the Matheon club held It fourth "Informal" at th home of Ml Margaret Bullock. No. 1187 Washington boulevard, Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. The evening' programme consisted of dancing. Interspersed with musical selections.

The art and literature department of the Matheon club held it monthly meeting yesterday morning at 9: 30 o'clock at the Illinois club, Aahland avenue and Monroe street. A lecture waa delivered by Mr. Ella Adam Moore on "Daniel Deronda and Novel of a Later Period." Mrs. 'J. B.

Sherwood spoke at the Altrua library. No. 1223 Masonic temple, yesterday afternoon, at 9 o'clock, on "The Italian Pre-Raphaelltes." She will speak Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5, on "The English Pre-Raphael-ltes." These two talks are given for the benefit of the Altrua Art library. A pleasant domino party was given Monday by Mrs.

Joseph Wtnterbotham. No. 15 Walton place. There were thirty couples la the cotillon, which was led by Mr. Will Raymond.

Mim Hall of Morriatown. N. and Mis Avery of Buffalo were two of the guest. The party was In honor of Miss Rue Wlnterbotham. Introduxlon third, under the direction of Mr.

James W. Johnson, waa given Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence ot Mrs. B. E. Sunny, No.

138 Astor street. A musical programme was rendered by Mrs. Estell Barr, soprano; Mlts Blanch Sherman, pianist, and Mr. William Melton Chase, accompanist. Team whist was played by thirty-six guests of Meedame J.

M. Flower and George W. Hale at the Virginia Thursday afternoon. Presiding at the table were Mr. Loul Flower and Miss Mary Hale, and the guest were ladies who meet frequently for game of whist, although they are not organized into a club.

The eleventh and twelfth game la the ladies" whist tourney of the Menoken club. No. 1196 Washington boulevard, were played Friday afternoon, At the close of the game Mr. E. OslaeJed, having a total of 240 pctnta for the twelve game: Mrs.

E. Sholea, 229; Mrs. A. T. Gunderson.

228, and Mr. P. J. Kester. 227 point.

Th Chicago Culture club met at Illinois hall Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charles F. Judd Introduced Mr. E.

J. Bingham, who held the attention of the audience with a description of the mural decoration In th Boston public library, by E. A. Abbey, taken from Tennyson' "Holy Grail." Mulc -wa furnished by Mme. Valise, Mr.

Charles Sherman, and Mis Miksch. A aleighful of members of the Boulevard Horseback Riding, dub, drawn by six powerful horse, left the Weet Side Monday night and headed tor Oak Park, to give a surprise to Mr. Louis Jonea and family. Piloted by Mr. George B.

Jones, vice president ot the club, they aped alone the boulevard to an accompaniment of Jingling bells, tin horns, jolly and noisy laughter Oak Park topped out to see what the fuse was all 1IC Jones residence waa stormed by 1 the riders, forty, strong, aad afterward rang: with club songs, while the host and hostess gave them a treat the riders will never forget. Local talent from the fashionable circle ot Woodiawn society made its appearance before the footlights oa th stage of the Woodiawn Park club Thursday evening in two- very pretty little plays, called "A Box of Monkey," and "A Pretty Piece of Business. Both pieces are the effort of Grace Furnlsa, and have met with much success during the season at lb hands) of amateurs; A delightful musical waa given Friday night for the entertainment of sixty-five guest at th residence of Mr. W. 8.

Chap-mars. No. 297 Schiller street. The decoration were In pink and white. The programme presented a charming variety, and was offered by four artists.

They were Miss Martha Tyler, contralto; Mr. Webster, barytone, and the Misses Menesee, one a violinist and the other a pianist. Seventy-five guests were delightfully entertained Monday at Supper at the home of Mrs. George A. Thorne, No.

90 Forty-Seventh street. The supper was served by Smiley at 7 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Thorn in recelv-Ine; was Mrs. R.

H. Donnelly. Th table was prettily decorated la red, and Tomaso' mandolin orchestra played. Another feature of the entertainment was a monologue given by Mis Beatrice Herford. Informal "at home" and reception were held on Monday by Mrs.

Valletta Kasaan and the Misses Kasson. No. 148 Astor street; Mrs. 8. E.

Gross and the Misse Campbell. No. 48 Lak Shore drive; Mrs. A. Carpenter, No.

147 Lincoln Park boulevard; Mrs. Arthur Slssell. the Virginia; Mrs. Edwsrd K. Roger and th Misse Roger.

No. 370 Ontario street; Mr. Chester M. Dawes, No. 72 Bellevue place; and Dr.

N. 8. Davis. No. 291 Huron street.

Mrs. P. H. Rice of No. 3313 Wabash avenue entertained a company of 100 ladtea and gentlemen at card Wedneaday night.

Progressive euchre was played. The dining-room was done In pink and the house decorations were American beauty roses. Tomaso's mandolin orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Rice wss assisted in receiving by the following ladle: Mesdames John B.

Murphy, William P. Rend, Charles E. Kreamer, and Michael Cudahy. A charity concert was given night at th Lexington hotel for the benefit of the Church Home tor Aged Person. No.

4325 Ellis avenue. About 600 invitation had been iseued, and quite a large sum waa realized. The programme Included society lights ss well a professional artist. They wer Ml Louis Brega. Mrs.

Ida Serven, Mis Marie L. Cobb. Mr. Harry C. Cassidy.

and Master George Meader. The patronesses were Mesdames Cltnton Locke, W. O. lb-bard, E. M.

fitlree, O. 8. Meacham. C. W.

W. P. Cowan, F. F. Ainsworth.

R. F. Clinch. A charming musicals was given by Mrs. Van Inwegen, Mr.

Buckley, and Mies Helen Buckley, at their home. No. 5316 Madison avenue, on Wednesday afternoon and evening. A delightful programme was rendered by Slgnor Tomaso, Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson.

Mlas Eva Emmet Wycoff. Miss Helen Bock-ley. Mr. Allan H. Speneer, Mr.

Glean Hall. Mr. Robert Bolce Carson, Miss Kellogg. Miss MoAdam. Mlas Perry, and Mr.

Lewis. Miss Roosevelt Fuller accompanied and Mrs. Burton Hanson and Mrs. Ricker recited. Miss Buckley will be at home en the fourth Wedaesdsy of every month until May.

to the musicians. The Chicago chapter of the Society of the Daughters of the Americas Revolution held a special meeting on Thursday la the parlors of th Chicago Woman's club to nominate a state regent and to elect delegates and alternates for the meeting of the Continental Congress. Mrs. Henry M. Shepard was nominated as the choice of the chapter for state regent of Illinois.

Her election to the position will take place at the meeting of the Continental Congress. Mrs. Dwlght W. Grave was elected a her alternate. This year tab Congress will be held In Washington, D.

on Feb. 18. The Chicago chapter Is entitled to twelve delegates, and twelve alternates were elected, la addition. The snowstorm of last Tuesday, with all Its disagreeable feature out ot doors, did not damp the enthusiasm of the amusement-loving and charitably Inclined people who attended the German-American charity ball at the. Auditorium on the evening of that day.

It was the last ball of the season, and It was fully a brllllaat as any of its predecessors The guests began to arrive at 8 o'clock, and when the bugle sounded for the grand march the rotunda was a panorama of brilliant colors, made of the costume of hundreds of fair women. Prior to the grand march the guests were entertained by Brooks' Second Regiment band, and promptly at 9:30 o'clock the columns formed and within a few minutes entered the ballroom, the band playing "The German-American March." which was dedicated to the German-American Charity association by Professor Brooks. Mr. William F. Juergens.

th president, with Miss Stella Leicht, led the right column, and Mr. Arthur Woltersdorf. the first vice president, with Miss Clara Uihleln. the left. The programme consisted of sixteen number, following the grand march, two-step and waits music alternating.

Coming Events. The "Round Table" In literature will meet at the same place Feb. 7. Mrs. H.

H. Porter of No. 811 Erie street will entertain Thursday, Feb. 8. The Evanston Country dub will have a talk on de Stael" Tuesday at 2 o'clock.

Mr. J. W. Doane, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, will give a whist party on.

Thursday afternoon. The "Music-Round Table" will meet at Mrs. H. Marshall's, No. S06 Washington boulevard.

Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Edward 4439 Lake avenue, will give a card party Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. Mrs. C. Gurnee Fellows of No.

4542 Lake avenue has Issued cards for Thursday, Feb. 3, from 8 to 6 o'clock. Miss 8. Ella Wood will give a theater party Tuesday evening and a box party Thursday night, for Souse's concert. Mr.

Adolph Gletel. No. 622C Kimbark avenue, will give a chocolate Saturday afternoon. Feb. 6.

from 8 till i o'clock. Mr. John Cudahy. No. 3254 Michigan ooule-vard.

will give a cotillon for 150 young people on Thursday evening, Feb. 8. Mrs. H. O.

Stone. No, 2035 Prairie avenue, will give a whist party on Thursday afternoon. Feb. 8. for twelve women, Mr and Mrs.

James W. Ellsworth; No. 1826-Michigan avenue, will give a musical. Monday evening, Jan. 8L at 9 o'clock.

The Ryder elub will give an entertainment Tuesday evening at St. Paul's church chapel. Prairie avenue and Thirtieth street. The Carletoa Literary elub will meet at the residence of Mr. Raymond.

No. 333 street, on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 1. The Chicago Woman's club has cards out for an exhibition of works by Chicago artists Thursday evening.

Feb. 3. from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. C.

T. Boal, No. 1732 Michigan boulevard, ha Issued Invitation for a supper to be given on Wednesday. Feb. 8, at 7:30 o'clock.

The Hyde Park Fortnightly elub will hold Its eighth party next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. It will be a ribbon favor ger-man. Mrs. J. Herbert No.

6480 Cornell avenue, will give two card parties, th first on Feb. 2 and the second on th day following. The literary section of the Oakland club will meet tomorrow evening. The lecturer will be H. M.

Skinner. HI subject is "Alaska and Klondike." The Men's club of St- Bartholomew church wUl give a banquet at the Home club. No. 6737 Wentworth avenue, on Thursday, Feb. 17.

at 7:30 p. The "Art Round Table" of the Chicago CuKure club will hold Its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Alsip.

Monday. 31, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. A.

Edwards. No. 5244 Lexington avl aue. will give a german Monday evening. Feb.

7, for Miss Marion Doud, who mad her debut Dec 2, and her friends. A musical, will be given Monday evening for the benefit of St. Alban's Episcopal church at Miniature Forest, No. 4171 Milwaukee avenue, the home ef Dr. D.

B. Fonda. "A "musical evening" will 'be held at the Christ Reformed Episcopal' church parlors, Michigan boulevard'-', and Twenty-Fourth street, Thursday next. Mr. Frcderlg W.

Root will deliver an address on "Th. Real Ameri ca will be assisted by Mrs. Myr tle Chandler MacDonald and Mr. Frederick W. Eestmsn.

are ft. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of No. 7320 Stewart avenue have Issued Invitations for Thursday venlag.

Feb. celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. An extra dancing party will be given Friday, Feb. 11,: at Bournique', by th am committee which arranged the threeinformal subscription dances at th holiday eaoa. Readings-from Shakespeare and other authors will be given at the Illinois club.

No. 154 Ashland boulevard, Tuesday evening, Feb. Rev. John Llndsey With row will read. Mr.

and Mrs, Robert Waller. No. 1665 Sheridan road, will entertain tomorrow evening. Jan. SL About 100 guests will be present and a "cake-walk" will be the.

main feature ot the evening. One hundred ladles have been Invited to each of two card parties to be given Feb. 1 snd 3 by Mrs. William P. Rend snd Mrs.

R. Newton at the home of the former. No. 153 Ashland boulevard. The Young Fortnightly will award Its $100 prise for the best painting in oil by a Chicago artist at a meeting to be held at the Art institute Tueiday.

Feb. 1. at 8 o'clock. The elub has issued Invitations to about 300 r- The Chicago Ceramic club will hold It next regular meeting Saturday, Feb. 5, at 2:30 p.

m. la the lecture Hall ot the Art institute. Mr. J. W.

Hasburg will give a lecture on the manufacture of glasa color from raw material and firing tame on test china. Mrs. 8. Harrli Pomeroy of No. 30f Huron street Is one ot ten society women who will entertain in the ballroom of H.

H. Porter's residence Tuesday evening. Miss Beatrice Hereford will read several selection, and then there will be dancing. "Told In th Old House" is the name of an entertainment to be given by Mrs. Grace Duffle Boylan.

at the West Chicago Congregational church on the evening of Feb. 4. The programme consists of "fireside tales" and dialect yarns from "Mrs. Boylan 's recent book. The ladles of Holy Angels church.

Oak-wood boulevard, will give a dramatic and musical entertainment, followed by dancing, at Rourke's, Thirty-Eighth street and Vineennis avenue, Tuesday evening. The patronesses are: Mesdames Foley, Flavin. Dean, Carey. Cooke. Alexander, Casey, Lord.

Gahan. Carroll. Brenner. Ebbert, and Graham. Mrs.

Ida Morgan Trunkey, assisted by Mrs. R. 8. Critchell. Mrs.

J. W. Prindlville. Mrs. Jonas Hutchinson, and other a reception and entertainment for the benefit of the Chicago Charity hospital Monday evening, Jan.

SL at the Oakland club, Ellis and Oakwood avenues. A varied programme will be given; readings by Miss Anna Morgan, followed by dialect and humorous Impersonations, dancing, and progressive cards. Mrs. H. Newell Burhaus has arranged an Interesting programme for th concert to be given at Btelnway ball Thursday evening.

Feb. 10. The following artists will sppear: Miss Mabells Crawford, Miss Alleen Brener, Mr. H. Burgess Jones.

Mr. Justin Thatcher, Mr. Charles D'Almalne. Mr. WlUam Baxter.

Salvador Tomaso, Mrs. George Beals. accompanist, humorist. The patroneese include Mrs. James H.

Walker, Mr. Jerome Beecher. Mrs. Dr. Almon Brooks, Mrs.

John Belden. Mrs. Holme Hoge. Mrs. Homer Weed Chandler.

Mr. George Bo wen, Mrs. John Dana. -Mrs. Z.

H. Willard. Mrs. H. Rae Drake.

Mr. Sumner Hopkins, Mrs. J. F. Warren, and Mrs.

John Baldwin. Beatrice Herford. who appeared at Stein-way hall last week in some original monologues, has been called to New Tork to fill an engagement with Mrs. John Jacob As tor. She will return to this city in time to donate her services for the benefit of the Herford Free kindergarten.

This school was established by her father. Rev. Brooke Herford. some years ago. and has always been one of the charitie of the Church of the Messiah.

The entertainment will be given In the banquet-room. Hotel Metro pole, Michigan avenue and Twenty-Third street. Tuesday evening, Feb. 3. at 8 o'clock.

The committee In charge are: Mrs. William Hale Thompson. Mrs. George A. Fallansbee, Mrs, K.

Dudley, and Mrs. William 8. Jenks. Following Is the programme of the next fortnightly musical ot the Chicago Athletic association, to be given on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs.

George B. Carpen ter 1 managing th affair; Gavotte, Bach-Salnt-Saems; "To a Water Lily." MacDowell; "Memento Ceawiecioeo." Van Westerheut; Allen H. Spencer. "Mia Gomes; "A Dream." Bartlett; Miss Fanny TJtley-Hunt. Recitative and aria, "Rerlnel-la," Braga; Glenn P.

Hall. Sketch. "Mrs. Van Klever at the Club," Mise Myra Pollard. Etude In flat.

Campanella." Liaat; Mr. Spencer. Serenade, "He Was a Prince," Lyons; Miss Fanny Utley Hunt. Lovely Rose," MacDowell; "To Mary," White. "Wlrd Dcch die Llebe." Dvorak: Mr.

Hall. The Day of Judgment," E. 8. Phelps; Miss Pollard. Personals.

Miss Mary Hooley haa gone to Pittsburg for a visit. K. O. Billing and J. W.

Doane are in New Tork. Miss K. Steele and Miss Gaskell are spending a month at Colorado Spring. Mis Law 1 th guest ef Mrs. George W.

Cass ef No. 2715 Michigan boulevard. Mrs. W. M.

Pack and daughter are spending the winter In Southern California. Mrs. W. J. Chalmers left for California Monday, where she wil join Mr.

Chalmers. Miss Adrienne PInoker ef New Tork waa th guest of Mrs. Eppenetein last week. Mr. and Mrs.

George Rosetof La Salle avenue have gone south for the remainder ef the season, Comtess Benolt d'Azay left town en Friday for the east, snd will sail for France en Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDermott left ea Wednesday evening for California for the winter. Miss Orrell Smith ef Minneapolis Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Abner Smith, of No. 15 Aldln square, Mrs. Ralph Hayetf-Sadler sailed yesterday on the Cunard steamer Campania oa a visit MRS. SXDNET 35 to Mr. and Mrav R.

Philip Gor mully accompanied her as far as New York, where they -will remain for a few. weeks. Mis Sadie-Meyer of Indianapolis. Isd. Is -enthe guest of Misr Essie Marks of No.

34 Ogdsn avenue. Miss Molll. Rosier of Cleveland. Ohio, Is -visiting her brother, H. W.

Rosier, No. .4308 Wabash avenue. Miss Ohneck of Fort Wayne has bee a the guest this week of Mrs. Robert H. Hunter of Calumet avenue.

Mrs. O. A. Matthew of Hasting. th guest of her mother.

Mrs. R. E. Ahem No. 94 Garfield boulevard.

Mrs. W. 3. Chalmers and Miss Jean Chal- mer left on Tuesday night for California for a sojourn, of a few weeks. Mrs.

Howard Tracy -of the Chicago Beach hotel Is entertaining Miss Katherine Chur- -chill Clark of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Edward Louis Kusns ef South Bend, Is the cuest ot Mrs. Madison B. Kennedy.

No. 366 Michigan avenue. Miss KatAerine Hnlly of will be the guest for three weeks of Miaa Lahi McVicker. No. 152 Weat Adams street.

r. Mr. Joseph Med ill snd Mr. snd Mrs. Robert McCormlck, No.

101 Cass street, have gone Florida for a stay of five or six weeks. Mrs. 3. E. Hubbert, who has been in SU Louis for some time, returned Monday to Join Mr.

Hubbert at the Chicago Beach Mrs. Robert Rae and Mrs. John 'Adams Drake ef Kenwood have gone South, and have postponed their reception from Tuesday, Feb. 8. to Feb.

2L- Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Florence Hutchinson, No, 3145 Indiana avenue, will leave la a few days for Aiken, 8. to spend the remainder, of the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Mssson Blxby. No. 53 Astor street, have moved to their new heme Shorecllff. in Kenll worth, where they wUl be at home after Feb. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wlneman.

who wer married Thursday evening, are at the Auditorium Annex. This week thev will start fa Mexico and California. t-. Miss Helen Cassard. who has been vlsltlne her uncle.

Mr. Allen Rous of the Lexington, for soma weeks, will return to her home, la Baltimore. this week. Mr. and Mrs, 8.

Franklin of No. 419 Ashland boulevard will leave Feb. 5 for Florida and Key West, where they will stay foe the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Underwood of Hutch-in son, and Mrs. Chester Snow of Boston, are visiting -Mr. and Mrs. B. W.

Underwood. No. SO04 Prairi avenue. Mrs. Reset Bredhead of Paris, who has been the -guest ef Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. of No. 19 Walton place, went to Philadelphia, oa Monday to attend the Van Rensselaer-. Fell wedding, oa Thursday.

Mrs. John Pearson of No. 454 North; Grove avenue. Oak Park, is entertaining her Ulmtmr lira rVltttan Taltnn 4t Pktinfleld. N.

and Is at home Informally with Mrs. Pearson from Jan. 28 to Feb 1, the Mmalnfnv k.l.. 1 I A will. If mm ouiv Tuesday.

Miss Sanger of Philadelphia Is a guest aS the residence of Mrs. George M. Pullman. Prairie avenue and Eighteenth street. Muui Sangef gave a box party at the Chicago orchestra concert Saturday night, and a theater party will be given in her honor Monday, night.

Mrs. Madison B. Kennedy will act as chaperon both evenings. The following passengers booked at th Chicago office of the Cunard line sailed for Europe yesterday on the steamship Cam- pania: t. welter, ut.

carl Beck, W. H. Loper, H- Lovely, JohnPedgrif t. Samuel Dunkee, M. Sewell, Frank H.

Saxton. Mr. aa4 Mrs. James Wyneaa. Master James Wyuess Miss Elsie Wyeess.

Master William Wyness, Mies Teresa Walsh. Mrs. M. Wilkle. Misg nuiif, sum nown uaie.

Rood. B. J. Johnson, William E. MoCumsky, H.

P. Kenny. Henry George Cole, and Henry T. Eades. The list of cabin passengers booked at the -Chicago office of the Hamburg-American Haey; for their steamship August Victoria, sailing -r from New Tork.

Jan. 27. 1898, for the Medi terranean-Ortent cruise: Mr. G. Curtis, Miss Anna Ewald.

Miss Katharine D. K. Tenney. Mr. and Mrs.

John irk ho is, Mrs. Otto Mackroth, Mrs. James Green, Miss Mftbel Green, Master Rumsey Green. Mr. -Elisabeth W.

Sheldon. Mr.and Mrs-Samoei W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Efran. Miss Jan ivgu, air. slier cgaa. air.

nermann mil, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ames, Mr. Richard O. Lake, Miss Amy Lake.

Mrs. L. M. Rumsey, Miss Jessie Wright. Mrs.

D. G. Cook. Mis Cook. Mrs.

Mason G. Smith, Mr. John J. Janes," 1 Dr. Emanuel J.

8enn. Mr. J. F. Le Boule.

Mr, H. A. Wrenn, Mr. A. O.

Bement. Chicago arrivals at the Holland bouse. New Tork, last week were: H. Crawford, A. Bodtnan, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Bull. Fran; H.

Madden. Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Muneon. J. B. NeUegan. C.

U. Stuart. S. B. Cahn, Mr.

and Mrs. George Weldig. W. H. Aldrich.

H. H. J. R. Eustis.

Mrs. E. V. Roddin. Mrs, Henry C.

Bannard. Miss Stockton, J. Ma-comber, James A. Hogan, Georg Rublee. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Norton. Miss Sylvia Norton. Miss Evelyn Norton. Mlas Henrietta Norton.

H- N. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Clark: Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Conway. E. E. Conway, Mias) Sybll Conway, L. Hutchinson.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cunningham. Miss Parker.

Hill C. Smith. 1 William F. Donovan. Abner Taylor, J.

W. Me- Klaaon, R. G. Burke. Eamuel Inaull.

Georg I. Jones. Votney W. Foster. Walter Williams.

Harry Simon. E. J. Sens, CF. Jones, andMr.

and Mrs. Norman Kellogg. Tke Way Be Viewed It. An old itinerant colored preacher, while conducting services at a protracted meeting, -was Interrupted by a messenger whs rushed in end exclaimed excitedly: "Parson, de lightnin' struck yo' house ea -burned it ter de grounT The congregation expected to see the par-son collapse under thia Information, but ha "Burned de house down, did Uf" "Tee, suh." "Well, did it hurt de land what de house wus ont" "No. uh.

t. "Thank de Lord fer datr exclaimed the parson. "Thank de Lord de land' lef Ea now we'll sing on page 227. 'How Firm a Thank 'some brother fer detune." Atlanta Constitution. ERNEST COLUNS..