The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 30

i 11 4 ft MISS ESTHER ROUNSVILLE arri "sri 'Tg ciyy777777.j The Inter Ocean triZZ nof publish cm-nouncements of matrimonial engagements and vxddings unless Vity are duly sijned ly wok person authorized to make the ttatmieni. Mr. Charles Raiser ot Xo. 500 Seminary avenue announces the engagement of her Lydia to Mr. Louis H.

Grimme. Mr. Walter M. Plantz will be married on Wednesday evening to Miss Lizzie Burns of No. Bissell strett at St.

Vincent de Paul" Church. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Lillian, daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. I. Eiseastaedt, to Joseph L.

Daube oa Tuesday at the Auditorium HoteL The marriage of Miss Jane Curry to Mr. Robert Carter Kendall of Aurora. IIL. took place on Wednesday, at 2 p. at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Curry of No.

4433 Greenwood avenue. The wedding of Miss Edith Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, to Harold McCormick.

will take jilace at the Fifth Avenue Baptisl Church. New York. Tuesday, Nov. 26. at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Murray of No. 4629 Champlaia avenue announce the engagement of their daughter.

Clara Elizabeth, to Mr. John Edgar Maurer. The wedding will take place oa Tuesday, at the home of the bride's parents. A quiet home wedding took place at the country home of Mrs. Jane Mclntyre.

Wilmington. 111. The contracting parties were Miss Marie Mclntyre and Mr. Robert Mitchell Cheens of Chicago. Dr.

Willard Scott performed the ceremony. Miss Jennie Barnes Huyck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Huyck. and Mr. Cassius Shol-well, will be married oa Thursday, at 7 o'clock, at the Engiewcod Baptist Church. A reception will be held at No.

7S14 Union avenue from 7:30 to 5 o'clock. Miss Alice Crighten Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fleming, and Mr.

George T. Jennings will be married on Wednesday. Nov. 20. at 7 o'clock, at the Hyde Park Pres-brteriaa Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will be at home after Jan. 1, 1S0S, at No. 553s Cornell avenue.

Miss Lily W. Elder, daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. P. L.

Elder, wlil be married to David Morrison Rea of New Orleans on Tuesday, at 5:30 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 177 Rush street. Archbishop Elder, uncle of the bride, will perform the ceremony. A reception for 150 persons will be held at 6 o'clock.

The marriage of Miss Eunice Wendell, daughter of the late Colonel H. E. Crosby, to Alvia Luther McCombs was solemnized oa Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's mother. No. 21Z East Forty-Second street.

Rev.Howard Johnston officiating. The bride was attired in white silk, with pearl trimmings, and carried white roses. Miss Parthe Robins, attired in pink silk, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Charles La Rue served as best man. The marriage of Mr.

Urban H. Brougbtoa of this city to Mrs. Clara Rogers Duff, daughter of Mr.Henry H. Rogers of New York, was celebrated oa Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the family residence, on Fifty-Seventh street. New York.

The wedding was a quiet one. and was witnessed by intimate friends and relative, but a large reception followed. Later, the bride and the groom left for the South. The ushers were from this city, namely. Messrs.

Emerson Tuttle. Allison V. Armour. Walter W. Keith.

Joseph Letter, Fred A. Keep, and Frank A. Marsh. Miss Sarah Genevieve Wood, who has been her sister. Mrs.

Colonel Vroom. at the Lexington Hotel, left on Tuesday evening for Fort Niobrara. accompanied by Mrs. Vroom. On next Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Miss Wood will be married to Mr. Walter Warren Magee of Syracuse. N. Y. The ceremony will occur at Post Chapel, Fort Niobrara.

Mr. and Mrs. Magee will be tendered a reception by the bride's parent. Captain and Mrs. Palmer Gaylord Wood- The happy couple will be at home after Dec.

1 at The Mowry. Syracuse. N. Y. At the same time and place Miss.

May Wood, a sister of the fcride. will married to Dr. L'Acdiea Swift, surgeon In' the army, and stationed at Fort Yates. N. D.

Miss Luella Agaes Wallis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Wallis, of No. 7)9 Washington boulevard, will be married Tuesday evening at 8o'clock to Mr. Frederick O. Streich. The ceremony will be very quietly solemnized at the family residence la the midst of a company of near relatives and friends.

Rer. Dr. Wlthrow, of the Third rresbyterian Church, officiating. musical programme will be provided at appropriate intervals during the impressive service. The bouse will be handsomely decorated with palms, roses, and chrysanthemums, yellow being the prevailing color of the wedding.

The bride, in a beautiful gown of white satin, flounced with point lace, wilL be attended only by her little sister. Miss Jennie May Wallis, and Master Robert who will act as flower bearers. The little girl will be attired In white mousseline de sole, with, yellow satin sash and shoulder knots. and Mrs. Streich Will leave for an extended wedding Journey through the South.

They will be at home after Jan. 15 at their residence on Washington boulevard. Miss Flora. Thomas, who has resided In Chicago for some time, was married Thursday evening to Mr. Clifford Mason Anthony, oae of the most prominent young men of Peoria, IlL The wedding took place at No.

06 Prairie avenue. Lacon. 111., the residence of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs.

D. E. Thomas. The ceremony performed at o'clock by Dr. A.

Cornellson of the First Presbyterian Church, Washington, 111. The maid of honor was Miss Mary M. Thomas, sister of the bride. The best man was Mr. Charles S.

Hubbard of Pittsburg. Pa. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Nellie Bangs Skeltoa of Chicago "Lohengrin" tor ntry, Promise Me" during ceremony, and Mendelssohn's march, later. The bride PAYNE.

OF ELMIRA. N. Y. wore a white Doueet satia gown, trimmed With point D'Alencon lace, and white chiffon A white tulle veil was gathered by a pin made to order by Tiffany, a present from the groom. It Is la form of a Mackinac Island daisy, after a design of the groom's, studded with diamonds, with the bride's birthstone.

topaz, in the renter. The elegant simplicity of the gowa showed exquisite taste. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Tna bride's traveling costume was a mixture of green and red. tailor-made, bat and gloves to match.

The bridesmaid's costume was of white organdie over pink silk, trimmed with duchess point lace and mink's heads, carrying a bouquet of long-stemmed La France roses. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony left on the midnight train for a trip to Mexico and California They will return about the holidays and take up their residence in Peoria, and be at homo after Jaa. 15 at No.

701 Main street. 3 Miss Louise Peasley of No. 305 Huron street gave a luncheon Tuesday. The Oak Park Club will give an Informal dancing party Tuesday evening. Mrs.

George Sturges of No. 107 Pine street entertained at whist Monday evening. The Jolly Twenty Club met Wednesday at the residence ot Mrs. Conyne, In Austin. Mrs.

L. B. Doud of No. 5257 Michigan boule vard entertained at luncheon yesterday at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Lazarus Silverman and Miss Shalah Silverman of No. 2213 Calumet avenue were at home Monday. The Women's Educational Union met at Mrs. Case's. No.

201 Ashland boulevard. Thursday afternoon. A hard times party will be given in the par lors of the Second Congregational Church of Oak Park Tuesday evening. Mrs. William H.

Ebbert of No. 4520 Prairie avenue entertained about forty young people yesterday from 2 to 5 clock. Miss Elizabeth I. Young entertained the C. C.

Club on Wednesday evening at her resi dence. No. 4il Warren avenue. A dancing party was given by the members at the Hyde Park Club ednesday evening, Over fifty couples were in attendance. Mrs.

Hugh R. Wilson held a reception Wednesday afternoon at her residence, corner Davis street and Forest avenue, Evanston. The ladles or the I. X. L.

Club were enter-ta'ned at the home of Mrs. Sue Young, No. 3'US Vernon avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry S. Boutelle of No. 24 Walton place entertained at dinner Tuesday and Wednesday, with twelve guests at each dinner. The Progressive Club gave an informal dance at the Carleton Club on Friday evening. About sixty couples of young people were present.

The North Shore Club opened its season Friday evening with a dancing party that was attended by a majority of the members and their ladies. The Neighborly Club held its third regular party at Van Buren Opera-House Thursday evening. About 100 couples danced to Fitz gerald's music. Mrs. Charles Prlndivllle, nee Trego, bad her post-nuptial reception from 3 to 10 o'clock Thursday at No.

3135 Lake avenue. The table was done in pink. Miss Holmes of No. 73 East Forty-Second street gave a pink luncheon in honor of Miss Sweet of Springfield. oa Friday.

Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Fit Henry McClure read Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. George K. carpenter s.

ro. 293 Dearborn avenue, the programme being of a miscellaneous nature. A birthday anniversary party was given la honor of Miss M. Cora Gibson by her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Gibson, at their residence. No.

5045 Calumet avenue, Wednesday even ing. E. Burtnn Holmes lectured at the Oak Park Club Wednesday evening on the subject. "The Oases of the African Sahara." There as a large audience of club members and their friends. Mrs.

Maurice voa Platen of No. 416 North Kennllworth avenue. Oak Park, gave a pink luncheon Thursday afternoon, which was followed by progressive euchre. Covers were laid for twenty. A fashionable audience listened to a second reading given by Miss Carrie' Wilhelmina Mears on Wednesday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs.

J. Ogdea Armour, No. 3721 Michigan avenue. Discoverers and Explorers" was the title of the paper read by Miss Helen TL'nderwood at the regular meeting of the Wednesday Club, held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Richelieu HoteL Mrs. C.

H. Ferry of the Virginia enter tained At luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock, her guests being Mrs. Bausher, Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs. Bartlett.

Mrs. Kerry. Mrs. jjana, airs Street, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Browning.

Rer. Dr. John Henry Barrows delivered an illustrated lecture Friday evening In the par lors of the First Presbyterian Church. He took for his subject "Our Summer in and spoke of the Instructive and humorous phases of his recent trip abroad. On Thursday evening Mrs.

Edwin Pynchon, assisted by her sister, Mrs. T. H. Slosson, cave at her residence. No.

6032 Washington avenue, aa informal musicale. The guests were entertained by Mrs. Allen R. Jewett and Messrs. Ryder, Strauss, Grannis, and Towne.

An interesting entertainment was given by the Menoken Club at their clubhouse. No. 113S Washington boulevard. Wednesday even ing, by the McCormick Coacert Company. During the programme James Gore Le Roy, the boy soprano, sang a few selections.

About twenty-five of the neighbors and friends of Judge Farlln Q. Ball of Oak Park tendered him a reception Wednesday evening at his residence In Oak Park. Addresses of congratulation were made by E. aV. Conway and O.

W. Herrlck. to which Judge sail re sponded. Mr st Bnrton Holmes delrvered a lecture on Through the Heart of the Moorish Em pire" toefore a. large audience at iae rwen-wood Club Friday evening.

At the conclusion of the lecture the guests assetuoiea in tne dining hall, where light refreshments were served. Dr. J. P. D.

John spoke on "The Higher Education of Women" Monday evening before the Trinity Floral Club, at the residence of Mrs. M. H. Wilson, No. 2917 Michigan boulevard.

Mrs. L. M. Hasbreuck ana Mr. Clarence E.

Whltehlll rang and Mrs. fcii Schelb played. Mrs. Frank Albert Jones of Xo. 483 Forty-Second street gave a thimble party in honor of ti Snoot nf Snrlnsrfleld.

to twenty- five ladles on Wednesday from 1 to cock. After a dainty repast, some vocal music was offered by Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Frank Jones, and Miss Sweet. Harry L.

Freeman, who so successfully arranged and directed the minstrel performance recently given by the Prcgresiive Club, has been presented by the directors ef that organization with a very beautiful watch chain as a mark of their appreciation of his work in connection with that affair. The first of a series of dancing parties was held at the Chicago Beach Hotel Tuesday vaiiirr it was well attended by the many guests of the hotel and their friends, all of whom participated in a dance programme cf ten numbers, whloa was ionoweu vj tlllon. led by Mr. Edward P. Wllkius.

Society was out la full force Friday afternoon at the concert of the Chcago Orchestra at the Auditorium. All the boxes were occupied, and the house was otherwise well filled. Friday afternoons at these concerts are now the reigning fad. and little else is allowed to Interfere in a social way. Mrs.

Ceoree L. Gibbs of No. 201 Indiana avenue entertained on Friday afternoon at cards. Mrs. Gibbs will give several card parties during the winter.

Among tnose present were Mrs. H. M. Montgsmery. Mrs.

Bald win. Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Clarence reck.

airs, H. Ives. Mrs. F. A.

Emons, Mrs. Frank B. Orr, Mrs. Alex Joslin. juid Mrs.

Oeorge 1 nein. Walter M. Plant! gave a dinner Thursday evening to six young men. who will art as ushers at his marriage to Miss Elizsbeth Burns of No. 305 Bissell street Wednesday evening.

The dinner was given at the Columbus Clnb. and the guests were Thomas E. Rooney. Frank Hogau, Harry Baby, Ro bert Plgott, George Ryan, and t. J.

v. urran. There was the usual air of brightness and gayety at the Union League Club Thursday evening that oas grown to oe a leature oi iue Thu radar even in table d'hote dinners. The attendance was very large, more than half of those present being ladies, and every one enjoved the fine so temptingly prepared by-lanager A. E.

Glenn le. with bis superior knowledge of-what is best in gas- tromony. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio X.

May of Xo. 117 Astar street entertained at dinner Frida) evening in honor of Miss Sophronlsba Harrison and Mr. Barrett Eastman, who are to be married Dec. 5. The table decorations included two large pink hearts, pierced by a silver arrow.

All the floral decorations were in pink. The guests were: "Misses Sophronisba Harrison, Feliclte Oglesby. Clark. Slla-bee. Kales: Messrs.

Barrett Eastman. Street, Hawley, MacYeagh, Ennls. Mrs. Charles Gee held reception Friday evening at her residence. No.

241 La Salle avenue. Seventy-five guests were present. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. William.

Bush. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Hobbs. Rev. Mr. Martin and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiltt. Mr.

and Mrs. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waggoner.

Rev. Mr. Phelps and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. McCaslin, Dr. and Mrs.

Boynton. A Joint reception was held la the parlors of the New Kenwood Club. Forty-Seventh street and Lake avenue. Monday evening, by Mrs. John B.

Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Fred eric H. Andrusi from 8 until 10 o'clock. Over 200 guests attended the affair, wMch was the opening event of Its kind in the history ot the new clubhouse.

The programme ol tne eves lng consisted of music and dancing. A lunch eon was Served at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. T.

N. McCauley of Xo. 1001 Jackson boulevard held a reception on Friday evenine at the People's Institute, Van Buren and Leavitt streets. Mr. and Mrs.

McCauley were assisted la receiving by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fetter. Dr.

and Mrs. F. L. Condlt, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Patterson, and Mr. and Mrs, L. T.

Minehart. During the evening the fol lowing programme was rendered: Professor William Warren Kennett. piano soio; tne Mimes Guth. vocal duet: Mrs. McCloud.

read lng: E. Biden. banjo solo. Cards and danc ing followed the programme. Miss Grace Gassette of No.

90 Twenty-First street was the gracious hostess Thursday afternoon at a pretty little luncheon, at which the guest of honor was Mrs. Johnston Meyers, wife of the sew pat-tor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. The decorations were all la Dink roses. The eleven ladies present were: Mesdames Johnston Meyers. Ernest M.

Stires, Will H. Lyford. A. F. MaeArtbur, O.

B. Tennis. Samuel Wells. IL B. Lyford.

A. G. Lestr. Willard Gaylord; Misses Cassette, Lillian Bell. Mrs.

C. E. Clflord. assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Cushman Gifford and Mrs.

C. E. Gifford. held a reception at No. 4637 Drexel boulevard Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.

In the receiving party were: Mesdames C. E. Gifford. C. II Tobey.

J. Cush man Gifford. H. H. Froth in gham.

C. E. Gifford. C. Harlan Condee.

Seymour Cole man. Charles M. Armstrong. Frank Furber: Misses Katharine Colvin. Evelyn Brooks Harriet Smith.

Stella Schmidt. There were in attendance about 500 ladies. There was organized few days ago the North Side Art Club, with Mrs. Llndon W. Bates as president.

The object of the club Is to study art with the aid of the stereo scope. The club members are the best wom en of the North Side. Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, Mrs. Edward Valentine.

Mrs. A. C. Mather Mrs. C.

C. Helsen. Mrs. Xewell Dwight Hi ill, Mrs. David Wegg being among the number.

Meetings are to be held at the Newberry Library Mondays at 10:30 o'clock a. m. dur ing the winter. The meeting cf the Amateur Musical Club at Stein way Hall Monday afternoon was largely attended by active and associate members. The pre gramme, arranged by Miss Josephine Large and Mrs.

Proctor Smith, was interesting and unique, being devoted wboily to the works of Johannes Brahms, Miss Large reading a 5aper on his life, works and characteristics of style, illustrated with piano numbers, songs for soprano and tenor. and a sonata lor piano and violin. The performers were Mrs. Proctor Smith, soprano Mrs. F.

W. Hypes, accompaniments; Miss Mary L. Powers, piano; Mr. F. W.

Hypei, tenor, and Mr. Bruno Kuehn, violin. Mrs. Fits Henry McClure read Tuesday morning at Mrs. E.

C. Potter's, No. 4S0 Ellis avenue, it being the third of a series of five reading from the bocks of the two Brown ings. Among the ladies who were present were Mesdames E. A.

Shoyer. J. Cloud. W. R.

Page. C. E. Conover. J.

C. Willing, A. E. Hutchins. N.

S. Bouton, Page Ballard. and Albert G. Hanson. Mrs.

McClure read from "Aurora Leigh." and will conclude the book next Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Xext Wednesday she will read Tennyson's "Gninevere" at Mrs. Henry W. King's. Xo.

151 Rush street, and on Wednesday. Nov. 27, she will read Browning's "Blot on the 'Scutcheon" at Mrs. R. R.

Cable's. Erie street. Another new organization, devoted to art and has been called into life on the West Side, and is to be known as the Laurel Club. This club has a membership of 150. all girls, and Intends to meet on the second and fourth Saturday mornings of the month at the rooms of the Illinois Club, where Mrs.

Ford will talk to the members on American, art. The officers are follows: Miss Evangeline Sherwood, president; Mrs. Henry Durand, first vice president: Miss Maude Taylor, second vice president; Miss Mabel Kohlsaat. recording secretary; Miss Emily Parker, corresponding secretary: Miss Edith Munger. assistant corresponding secretary; Miss Grace Sheldon, treasurer.

The New England Society of Chicago, recently incorporated, was organized at Kinsley's Tuesday afternoon. It is to be conducted on the same plan as the New England societies of Xew York. t. Louis, Philadelphia, Indianapolis, and ether cities. The following were elected officers to serve until the beginning of the fiscal year, in February: President.

Hon. H. N. Hibbard; rice president. P.

P. Hey wood; secretary. Charles P. Mattocks: treasurer. Austin P.

White; directors, Main, F. Kimball, E. F. Getchell; New Hampshire. A-uatin P.

White. Charles E. Rollins; Vermont. Elijah B. Sherman, Austin Clement; Massachusetts.

Porter P. Hey wood, John A. Roche; Rhode Island. James C. Cozxeoa.

John X. Frastds; Connecticut. Lortn C. Collins, James R. Chapman.

At the West End Woman's Club, No. 542 WeBt Monroe street. Friday, afternoon Eu gene Field, the dad poet, was eulogized by Mrs. Sherwood, the president, in meeting was the regular semi-monthly one and a literary and musical programme was given. The feature of the afternoon was a paper read by Mrs.

P. C. Sears, entitled "The Poet's Office as Reconciler." After Mrs. Sears finished there was a general discussion of the paper, led by Mrs. Pettibone.

Following the discussion Mrs. Pettibone read Eugene Field's pcetns, "Sometime" and "Little Boy Blue." Previous to the reading of the paper and before the end of the meeticg Misses Cornelia Meinhardt of Burlington, and Evelyn A. Cooper offered violin soloa. Mrs. W.

Douglas Mackenzie read two stanzas of a poem entitled "Words." by Dr. Holmes. Onwentsla" is the came of the country club recently organized at Lake Forest, of which H. C. Chatfield-Taylor is the president.

The first meeting of the stockholders of this club was held Thursday afternoon at the Auditorium, and the directors and. officers were elected as follows: Directors, for one year, A. M. Day. Granger Farwell.

David B. Jones. Hugh McBirney. and Hamilton McCormick: for two years, Edward 8. Adams.

J. W. Dwight. C. W.

Fullerton. Bryan Lathrop. and R. A. Waller: for three years, A.

T. Aid la. H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, H.

I. Cobb, C. R. Corwlth and Henry N. Tuttle.

The officers elected are: President, H. C. Chatfield-Taylor; first vice president, Charles R. Corwlth; second rice president, John H. Dwight: treasurer, Albert M.

Day; secretary. Edmund S. Adams; executive committee. H. C.

Chatfield-Taylor. Henry N. Tuttle. Robert A. Waller, David B.

Jones, and Edward S. Adams. Dr. and Mra. Louis H.

Watson of No. 297 Indiana street were the hosts at an elaborate musicale given Wednesday evening at the rooms of the Fortnightly Club, No. IS Washington street. It was the first time that these rooms had been used for a private entertainment, a recent decision of the Fortnightly Club placing them at the service of the members. It was likewise the first time that Dr.

and Mrs. Watson had entertained on a large scale in some years and their many friends were therefore glad to meet them and listen to the admirable programme prepared for the occasion. In the receiving party were: Dr. and Mrs. Lewis H.

Watson. Mrs. F. S. Cool-idge.

Miss Mary Hale. Miss C. Harriet Hale, Miss Mae Allport. Miss Alice Hosnier. Miss Nina G.

Lunt. Mra. Watson was becomingly gowned In white mousseline de sole, with lace. Dr. and Mrs.

will be at home Fridays. Nov. 22 an 29. and Dec. 6 and IS, at Xo.

297 Indiana street. A dramatic entertainment was given Friday evening at the Ashland Club, when two plays were cieveriy presented. "Our Bitterest Foe" was given wjth the following cast: General Von Rosenberg. Mr. II- E.

Brcoke; Henry de la Mr. J. E. Hnuroniek; Blanche d'Evraa, Miss Grace Heyer. After ttiis Sidney Grundy's popular comedy was given, with the Jfollowing cast: Felix Featberstone.

E. Brooke; Uncle Joha. Mr. Gale Satterlee; Harry Prendergast. Mr.

Herbert E. Skinner; Saunders. Mr. Conlan Murphy: Mrs. Featberstone, Miss Anna Har-dimaa; Ethel Granger, Miss Grace Heyer; Penelope.

MJjs Louise McElroy. This play was very cleverly presented, special success being achieved Mies Anna Hardlman, who has so creditably distingushed herself on previous occaslpns. and who is rapidly developing as an amateur actress and improving in her art. During the evening was provided by the Mettowee Mandolin Club. The second regular meeting of the Gnosis Club, the new West Side literary organization, was held Tuesday evening at the resi-dencoof Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Busbey. Xo. 77 Washington boulevard.

An evidence of the Interest taken in the organization was shown by the fact that every one of the forty members was present. Mrs. L. A. or Dayton, Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. David Ripley of this city were present as guests. The Gnosis Quartet, nnder the direction of Mr. J. H.

Howensselrf, sang "The "Silent Tide" and "My Love Js. Like the Red. Red Rose." The time devoted to current topics was occupied by Mr. T. C.

Mac Millan. ho gave an interesting talk on the revival cf Scotch literature. The paper of the evening was read by Mr. Jchn W. Midgley.

whose theme was "Rate Wars and Their Remedy." There was an attractive dancing party given Wednesday evening in the ballroom ot the Lexington Hotel, the hosts being Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bachelder.

It was given for the entertainment of their guests and the latter's friends and served" its purpose admirably, bringing together a Jolly company of young people and a number ot their elders who still delight to dance. The regular monthly meeting of the Loyal Legion was held Thursday evening at Kinsley's, with Commander Judge Walker in the chair. There was a larger-meeting than usual, many members from a distance being present. The following members were installed: Second class. Charles O.

Dawes, son of Companion R. R. Dawes: first class. Lieutenant Joseph L. Locke, Colonel John II.

Wood, and Lieutenant D. W. Bosley. The following named were duly elected to membership: For the First Class Alpheus Miles Blakesley, Captain Seventy-Fourth Illinois Infantry, V. S.

Philip Regis Denis de Trobriand. Colonel and Brigadier General U. S. A. (retired); Francis Wayland Parker.

Lieutenant Colonel Fourth New Hampshire Infantry, t. S. V. For the First Class (by inheritancO-Harry Bacon Stiles, eldest son of the late Companion Brevet Brigadier General Israel X. Stiles.

Forhe Second Class Bradley Moore Davis, only son of Companion Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Davis: Frank Edgerton Harkness, eldest son of Companion Brevet Major Edson J. Harkness; Frederick Curtlss Johnson, eldest son of Companion Captain John B. Johnson Roberts Walker, eldest son of Companion Lieutenant Colonel Al-dace F. Walker.

The paper of the evening was read by General Blackv Melville E. Stone gave a golden wedding anniversary dinner at the Union League Club Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

McFarland. the parents of Mrs. Stone. The floral decorations were chrysanthemums and yellow roses. Mr, and Mrs.

McFarland were married at Irasburg. in 1S45. and came to Chicago in air. McFarland was a merchant here until 1884. when he was appointed Register of the Land Office at Huron.

S. D. At the close ot his term they returned to Chicago, and have resided since at Glencoe. The dinner last evening was a very quiet, but pretty, affair. Before the arrival of the guests plates had been arranged at the places to be occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. McFarland. under which were fifty gold dollars. After the second course had been served these plates were removed, leaving the yellow coin, typical of the fifty goidea years cf matrimony through which the guests of honor bad traveled. The following were the guests: Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Winston, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Stanford. Mrs. E.

D. Jameson. Jdrs. E. J.

Taylor. J. H. Kellam. Herbert Stuart Stone.

M. E. Stone, Miss Bessie Stone. Miss Alice W. Jameson.

Robert Cable. Mrs. W. A. Cable.

J. A. Jameson, Miss Mary Jameson, Miss Ke-becca Jameson. Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. McFarland. Miss Ethel McFarland. Mr.

and Mrs. Melville E. Stone. Mr. and Mrs.

Hempstead Washbume of Xo. 154 Actor street entertained on an elaborate scale Thursday evening, holding a large reception, to which no lesa than a thousand invitations were issued to the best people of the city. This handsome affair was in honor of two fair debutantes. Miss Marie Clarke, a sister of Mrs. Washbume.

and Miss Blanche Budd. The hours were from 7 to 10 o'clock, and there was a constant throng of people, old end young, in attendance to congratulate the pair of bright rosebuds. In the receiving party were Mr. and Mrs. Washbnrne, Miss Clarke, and Miss Budd.

while the following company of ladies assisted in entertaining: Mesdames C. F. Clarke. Heaton Owsley. E.

J. Martyn. John Gray, Judith Johnson, Hugh McBirney, H. S. Hobbies.

Mrs. Wasi-burne wore an Imported gown of bluo silk, brocaded, her ornaments being dia monds. Miss Clarke wore white embroidered mousseline de soie. and carried a bouquet of bridesmaids rosebuas. Miss Badd was attired in white mulle.

and carried a cluster of pink In the dining-room a company of pretty girls presided at the shower table, with its masses of pink buds and pink ribbons. These young ladles were: Feliclte Oglesby. Mary Ayer. Elizabeth Black. Milwaukee: Katharine Scndder, Rosalie Sturges, Beatrice Key, Kate Saiith, May Mer- i ry maker.

Bullock The company present was on ot the largest and most fashionable seen In any private house here for jnanya Snrrstunded by their ban-' dreds ot friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton Sefton received on Monday evening the homage due to happy old age and fifty golden years of companionship as husband and wife. The residence of Mr. Sefton's son and daughter, at No.

376 Washington boulevard, was ablaze with light and good cheer In honor ot the proudest anniversary the family baa ever observed. Hundreds of friends came, bearing gifts, and other friends from distant points sent their golden greetings. Rev. Dr. E.

P. Goodwin, pastor ot the First Congregational Church, made the formal greeting to Mr. and Mrs. Sefton on behalf of the guests. Dr.

Goodwin's remarks were followed by the at-fertlnsr eeremonv of the cres en tation of goidea Jubilee rings to the father and the mother by their oldest daughter, Mrs. Rosa L. Spining of Cincinnati. Ohio. The rings.

which are the gift ot Mrs. Spining, were k.p n.ntl' tlBTlHa mm which yi.ut JU I ther are never to be removed. E. H. San-ford then read the ode and address, prepared bv Mr.

I. P. Spining of Cincinnati, husband of the oldest daughter. The address paid tribute to the beneficent lives so happily crowned with pleasant and peaceful years and now drawing to a calm and beautiful close. The addrets was embellished with apt quotations from the poems of Longfellow, Cowper, and Cotton, and was read with great feeling.

In the palatial home of the Calumet Club, corner of Michigan boulevard and Twentieth fitreet. a large and fashionable reception was held Monday afternoon that attracted greater attention than any similar form of entertainment given thus far this season. The hostess was Mrs. John B. Mayo of No.

2312 Calumet avenue, who has often entertained society ia pleasant fashion in her own hospitable home, but who on this occasion found her own parlors too small for the comfort of her many gaecta. Mrs. Mayo was aasisted in receiving and entertaining by one of the largest and most distinguished companies of ladies that ever did aervice at a local reception. There were ladles receiving and assisting in entertaining who represented the society of each division of the city, both the older and younger element doing agreeable service. The ladies were: Mesdames Clinton Locke, A.

W. Greene, John K. McKenzle, George W. Cass. Ernest M.

Stires. Seymour Coleman. William H.Moore. Albert Hayden. Eben Lane.

Augustus Van Buren. C. D. Rays, H. M.

Bacon. Jajne Barrell. R- B. Crouch. Frank L.

Sterns, William dteid. Misses Bessie G. Ross. Annie Boal, Llla Frances Ross. Florence Hutchinson, Ada Badger.

Bessie Pence, Bertha CbiDmu. Gertrude Pence. MaePard- rldge. Ida Drew. The receiving hours were from 3 until o'clock.

For the occasion the narlora and dining-room were elaborately adorned with large clusters of American beau ties, the two tables having large vases nnea with the same flowers. Mrs. Mayo was mwnMl -hi white satin trimmed witn mink. Hr nmamenta were diamonds, and she a larae boauet of American beautlea. Mrs.

Mayo is at home Fridays from 2 to at Xo. 2312 CaJumet avenue. Tk mmhm of the Twentieth Century Club were Friday evening in the presence of a great man, a giant in literarjre. wno is at once a keen observer, a graceful writer, and a deep thinker. The name of Gilbert.

Parker Is not yet as familiar to readers of what is best in fiction as it ought to be. but there is every promise that ere long be will be known and admired to the full extent of his rirh deserts. Gilbert Parker owes his acquaintance with Western hmlr to the energetic efforts of Messrs. Stone Kimball, who, in an appreciative and proper manner, have plated this voung writer's erforts before the public, producing his "Talcs from the Vashti Hill" in tUe pages of the Chap-Book, and recently purchasing his latest story, "When Valmond Came to Pontiac." In attractive form. It was at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Ravmond. Xo. 2239 Calumet ave nue, that Mr. Parker was entertained Friday evening, and where he In turn entertalnel the Twentieth Century Club, with a talk on The Patrol of the Far North." A re ir.srkuble man is Mr.

Parker. Of medium height, with a face tiat mingles in its out lines the warmth of the far 6outh and the vigor of the North; with a finely shaped crowned with almost black balr. thick and straight; with a Van Dyke beard covering a firm chin i a pair of dark, deep, soulful eyes, that typify the observes and the dreamer. A man of fine presence withal, but to that he couples a presence that tells of the serious-nes of the man. his energy, and his purpose.

And few men speak so well as Mr. Parker. His voice is rich and sympathetic, but his enunciation Is quite extraordinary, for his words come with measured tread, each having Its full value, no syllable slurred, no tone slighted. His enunciation is as keen as the voice and the music of speech will per mit. In his able talk Mr.

Parker impresses one easilv. He speaks with all the entbustasm of faith, and all the sincerity of wisdom. He told last evening of the great Hudson R.iv romnin'v. the oldest company In the world but one. a company wielding a mighty Influence in the far North, as it nas tor hundreds of Tears, with its employes well nigh slaves at times, some of them being removed from civilization for years, getting their mall once a year.

Mr. Parker told of one man who was sent into the wilderness with five Indians at one hour's notice, and told to wait for orders and the man waited for twentv-three "years, but now he is one of the comoanr's governors, and one of the richest men in the world, and knighted by the Queen. After the had been wad the company was introduced to the gifted writer, and then refreshments were J-VEN Mr. and Mrs. met avenue will F.

Jacobs of Xo. 2201 Calu-recelve Tuesdsy afternoon and evening. The annual Boat Club minstrel show will be given Dec. 12, 13, and 14 at Bailey's Evanston. Mrs.

John C. Fleming of Xo. 55i5 Cornell avenue will hold a reception Wednesday evening. Nov. 20.

Mrs. William H. Moore of Xo. Michigan boulevard will entertain at luncheon Tuesday, Nov. 26.

Mrs. T. S. Phillips ot Xo. 347 Dearborn avenue will hold a reception Tuesday, Xer.

26. from to 6 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Chicago Ceramic Association was postponed from Friday, Nov. 15. to Friday.

Nov. 2. Mrs. H. O.

Stone of Xo. 2035 Prairleavenue will liold a ball for her son Robert Stone during the holiday vacation. Mrs. Moses P. Handy and Miss Hanfly of No.

46 Bellevue place will hold a reception Thursday from 4 until 6 o'clock." 1 Queen Esther Chapter. Xo. 4L O. E. has ireued cards to a oancing recepuua Temple, Thursday evening, Dec.

12. Mrs. Holmes Hoge of Xo. 1316 Maple avenue. Evanston, will entertain at a reception and dance at the Country Club.Thursday evening.

Mrs. H. Xewell Burhans will give the first of a series of musical evenings at her home. No. 4300 Greenwood avenue, Thursday evening.

The Carleton Clnb will give Its opening reception and german Tuesday evening. Nov. 25. Mr. Edwin P.

Wllklns will lead the german. Miss Katharine Knowies will give an entertainment Monday afternoon at the home of Mra. Charles FItz Simons, Xo. 161 Ashland boulevard. Magda M.

Heuennan will hold an exhibition of her miniatures at her studio in the Auditorium Nov. 25, 26, and 28, from 2 to 11 o'clock p. m. 'Miss Marie 1- Cobb and Mrs. Ben Jones, pianists, and Mr.

Francis Walker, barytone, will give a soiree musicale at the Lexington Hotel Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wilson.

Miss Margaret Wilson, and Miss Martha Wilson ot No. 564 Dearborn avenue will be at home Tuesday, Dec. 3, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The Chicago alumni of the University of Michigan will have their annual banquet at Kinsley's Monday evening. Nor.

25, It ia expected that 200 mimbers will attend. Mrs. John Cudahy of No. 3204 Michigan boulevard will hold a large reception Thurs- afterncon. from 4 to 6 o'clock, to Intro- duce her daughters, the Misses Bessie and Julia Cudahy.

Mrs. J. T. Harahan will hold a reception Tuesday, assisted by ber daughters. Mrs.

J. B. Shirley and Mrs. A. H.

Dale ol Xew Or leans, Mrs. J. J. Silver horn, and Mra. Albert Liniaweaver will pour.

On Friday, Nov. 22, an art reception will be held by Miss CoU. Miss KelUher. Miss Abeel, Miss Kavanaugh. and Mrs.

Miner at room 2, Club building. No. 15 Easa wasaing- ton street, from 11 a. zn. to 10 p.

m. An informal reception will be held at the Art Institute of Chicago Tuesday evening from 7 to 11 p. upon the occasion of opening an exhibition of paintings of the "Glas gow school" and of certain Danish artists. Mrs. Lemuel C.

Grosvenor and Mrs. Lorenzo X. Grosvenor have issued invitations for a tea. to be given next Saturday afternoon at the home of the latter, Xo. 928 Kenwood avenue, Edgewater.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Groetzinger of Xo.

1784 Demlng court will entertain Thursday. A tea will be given In the afternoon from 3 to o'clock, while in the evening 150 young people will be entertained at a dince. Mis Edith Mercer Harper, daughterof Mrs. R. M.

Harper cf Xo. 3S6 East Erie street, will make her debut at a dancing party, tooe given on Wednesday evening, Nov. Zi. one hun dred young people will be bidden to attend. Mrs.

Caryl Young of No. 1704 Michigan boulevard will give a morning musicale Tuesday. Nov. 26, at 11:30 o'clock. Mr.

George W. Ferguison and Mrs. Hess-Burr will take part. One hundred and fifty Invitations will be issued. Mrs.

W. H. Moorshouse of Xo. 3741 Grand boulevard has issued 500 cards to a reception to be held Tuesday, from 3 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the debut cf Miss Sybil Moore ho use. A small dancing party for young people will be given in the evening.

The educational department of the Chicago Woman's Club will hold a reception in honor of the faculties of the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, and Lake Forest University Tuesday evening, Xot 3, at 6 o'clock, at No. 15 Washington street. Mrs. William Llston Brown and Mrs. Charles P.

Wheeler hsve Issued cards for a reception, which will be beld Thursday at the home ot Mrs. Brown. No. 217 Dempster street. Evaaston.

Miss Mary Alice Smith will be the guest of honor. The Sheridan Club will give Its opening ball on Tuesday evening at 8:0 o'clock at the clubhouse. No. 4100 Michigan boulevard. The committee -of arrangements Includes James W.

MacDonald, William Richard Corrlgan, Martin Honan, and Andrew Hoffman. Mrs. Albert B. Dewey of Xo. 2531 Prairie avenue will hold a reception Tuesday afternoon.

Nov. 26. from to 6 o'clock, the occasion serving to introduce her sister. Miss Alma Hamilton Shufelt. into The reception will be followed by a dancing party In the evening for young people, The ladles of the Northwestern University Guild pre pete to hold a loan exhibit cf blue and white pottery during the week beginning Dec.

9. The members of the art cemmittee are Mesdames F. M. Bristol, W. L.

Wells. E. P. Ciapp, F. M.

Elliot. W. D. Mirth, M. C.

Bragdon. and Thomas Creighton. The Blue Ribbon Club will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. Auten. No. 314 Ashland boulevard, tomorrow-evening. The members are: Messrs.

and Mesdames P. L. Auten, J. L. Fulton.

Lewis Russ. J. C. Spry. R.

J. Smith, E. H. Plerson, E. G.

Clark. John McLaren. W. M. Pond, L.

Rising, V. W. DashieiU An entertainment wIU be given under the auspices of the Johanna Lodge, No. 9. U.

O. T. for the benefit of the poor, ia Central Music Hall. Wednesday, Dec. 4.

In which many well-known artists will appear. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt. Mr. MaxBendix.

Mr. Bruno Steindel, Mr. W. C. E.

Seeboeck. and Mrs. Steindel are among these who will assist this worthy cause. The Chicago Culture Club will meet at the club's rooms. No.

164 Warren avenue, tomorrow, lira. Mary H. Ford will talk on "Dela-rouche and the Vernets." The club has formed a young ladles' society whese members shall be known as the Chicago Culture Club Associates. This auxiliary society will share in the pleasures of the club and give special entertainments during the seasoa. The ladies interested in St.

Vincent's Infant Asylum. No. 131 La Salle avenue, will hold a pound party at the institution Tuesday, Nov. 26, from 2 until 9 o'clock p. m.

The proceeds of the sale of flowers, candy, dolls, and refreshments will be toward the benefit of the infants of the asylum. Donations of money or supplies will be thankfully received by the sisters in charge of the Institution. The Thursday Club met. Thursday afternoon to consider some ot the details ot the charity entertainment to be given the first week in December. It has been decided to give a prominent place on the programme to Miss Eunice Drake, a handsome Southern girl from Memphis, who is here cultivating her voice, a soprano of exquisite quality.

Miss Drake has kindly consented to sing several dainty negro ballads. Invitations have been issued by the Illinois Club for an informal dance, to be held at the clubhouse tomorrow evening'. This will be young people's party, and members are expected to bring tbelr sons and daughters. Preparations are being made to' give these young people a most enjoyable evening. About twenty young men.

sons of members, will act aa the floor managers. Mr. W. H. Beek will arrange and conduct the dances.

It is expected that there will be a large attendance. The concert to be given by Mrs. Johanna Hess-Burr in Stelnway Hall will be givea Dec 11 instead of Dec 9. on account of the anniversary exercises to be held at the Auditorium oa the latter date. The purchasers of boxes for this coacert are Mesdames H.

O. Stoae. Charles Pope. W. W.

Kimball. Chaun-cey Keep. Cyrus Adams. Frederic Ullmann. George B.

Carpenter, A. A. Sprague. aad Edsou Keith. The programme will be given by Mr.

George W. Fergusson, Mr. Max Ben-dix. and Mrs. Heas-Burr.

The next dinner of the' Review Club will be given at the Auditorium Hotel Wednesday evening. An informal reception will be held in the parlors from 6 to 7 o'clock. The topic is "What Shall Be Done to Compel the Active Interest in Politics of Our Successful Business and Professional The subject will bo Pa Atia Tl VV Unnn PrAflatnr TftfT. nf whose Mmea will be announced later. sniifk in ihji i Kill" la i i ti i i ill ii ill uiaiui of La Grange will take place Thursday even ing.

wnen tne cnanty ban in De given, i cs Kil '111 1 ,1 Vf 1 A XI.lt til.k munlcates with the La Grange clubheuse. and the latter organization will be one of the patrons of the event. Many guests are expected from Riverside, Hinsdale, and ether suburban towns, as well as from Chicago. Special arrangements have been made for the accommodation of these extra committee on management is compered of Messrs. Walker, Bearse, Rolls, Neely, Bcatty, and Griffiths.

The ladies of the- guild of Christ Church, Woodlawn. will hold a kirmess at Towles Hall, Sixty-Third street and Sheridan avenue, Nov. 19, 20, 21. and 23. to increase th fond for paying eff the church indebtedness.

The following fancy dances will be given: Bo-Peep. Baby. Flowers. Peasant. Grecian Posers.

Butterfly, Russian. Japanese, Spanish. Dutch. Cymbal, Scarf. Minuet.

and Queen and Jester. Booths for the sale of fancy and art work and delicacies will be attended by ladles in costume. The. patronesses hope to make each evening so enjoyable that all will desire to repeat their visit in aid of so worthy a cause. The; Cotillons announce a series of evening parti (A at Beek's Hall, to be given Mondays at 8t) o'clock, with a cotillon from 10 to 13 o'clock, as follows: Nov.

25. chrysanthemums cotillon; Dec 9. Strauss and Sousa programme; Dec. 23, St. Nicholas' cotillon: Dec 31 (Tuesday), the old and the new; Jan.

leap year partyJan. 20, paper cotillon; Feb. X. ribbon cotillon; Feb. 17.

something new; March 2, flower cotillon; March 16. special cotillon. The patronesses ill be: Mesdames Truman 3rophy. Harvey T. Weeks, Mare Sherwood.

Alson E-. Clark. George A. Cobb, Frank S. Waters.

Charles E. Benson. Frank C. Taylor. Charles X.

Post. Bernard A. Eck-hart, Lemuel M. Busanell. George P.

Holmes. Richard S. Tuthill. Charles A. Taylor, James F.

Talbot, Philo F. Pettibone. The young ladies of the Chicago of Smith Alumnae are to give a concert ia Stelnway Hall for the benefit of the fund ta be used for the establishment and maintenance of a library at Smith College. North Hampton. "The arrangements for the concert are in the hands of Miss Eth- erldge.

Miss Wilson, and Miss Willard. Tha members ot the local alumnae association are as follows: Mrs. Azel Hatch. Miss Nixon, Misses McMabon. Willard, Wilson.

Etheridge, Johnson. Charles. Larreson. Harkness. Gane.

Bufkin, Clark. Gilbert. Hurlbtirt, Richardson, Hatch, TrosrUridge. Mesdames Grey, Whitman, and Jordan. The concert will be glvea Wednesday.

Nov. 27. at s. m. The programme will be provided by Mr.

George W. Fergusson. Mr. Bruno Steindel, and Mrs. Johanna Hess-Burr.

The reception to be held by Mrs. Arthur Dixon and Miss Grace Dixon of No. 3131 Michigan boulevard. Tuesday afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock, will be a large affair. This will be the debut of Miss Grace Dixon, and at the same time the affair will serve as a post-nuptial reception in honor of Mrs.

Thomas Dixon and Mrs. Wilton B. Martin, both tit whom will assist in receiving, wearing their wedding gowns. In the receiving party will be: Mesdames Arthur Dixon. Thomas J.

Dixon. Milton B. Martin: Misses, Grace" Dixon, Clara L. Dixon. The young ladies who ill pour will be 'Misses Edith Reno.

Pittsburg; Charlotte Colburn, Toledo: Josephine Sibley. Franklin, Mary Bumham. Champaign, IlLi Qeorgfe Belle Davis. Eugenie Ow-lngs. Helen Jenkins, Franc Reece, Mabel Hill.

Minnie Kirkman. Annette McDoel. This will be a pink and white affair, and will be largely attended by young people. The Misses Grace Cassette. Lillian Gillett, Frances Robinson, and Alice Keep Clark.

tns committee ca the competitive art exhibit ot the Young Fortnightly Club, have Issued a circular announcing that the club's competitive exhibit, at which the prize of $100 ill bo awarded. Is to be held oa Tuesday. Dec. 10. from 2 to 5 p.

m. at the Art Institute. This prize is offered for the best painting In oil. irrespective of subject, painted during ths year, and not having been before exhibited, by an artist having resided at least one year in Chicago. In acknowledgment of the courtesy extended the club by the Art Institute, and deeming it satisfactory to ail concerned, it has added to the Jury a member cf the Art Institute board of directors.

The Jury of awards added to the Jury a member of the Institute: Mr. Jules Guerin. Chicago Society of 'Artists: Mr. Harr iV. Methven.

Cosmopolitan Club: Mrs. Alice Kellrgg Tyler. Palette Club; Rev. Frank W. Guntauius.

and Miss Maud G. Hambleton. Young FortBlghtly. All pictures for the exhibit must be sent to the Art Institute, marked for the Young Fortnightly, not later than Saturday, Dec 7. The grand promenade concert and bazaar to be given at the First Regiment Armory Dec.

3 for the benefit ot the Visiting Nurses' Association promises to be a distinct social, artistic, and financial success. The musical programme will be furnished by the Chicago Orchestra, under the direction of Theodore Thomas. All kinds of picturesque booths for the sale of refreshments and fancy articles are being arranged tor. and they will be presided over by the most charming women in town, who will wear fancy costumes. Other novelties ill be introduced.

Mrs. Frederick Eames. assisted by Mrs. W. P.

Conger, will act as mansger. Miss Florence Pullman Is treasurer. Other prominent women interested In the successor the entertainment are: Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs.

Henry Hooper, Mrs. Charles Macdonald. Mrs. Edward Adams. Mrs.

George Willlts. Mrs. Hugh McBlrnev. Mrs. E.

S. Worthigton, Mrs. Charles Wil-roerding. Mrs. Frank Hadduck, Mrs.

Herman Butler. Mrs. J. BLyon. Mrs.

E. C. Dudley. The booths will be in charge ot the following ladies: Candy booth, chairman. Mrs.

Henry Hooper; flower, chairman, Mrs. C. H. Wilmer-ding; ice-cream, chairman, Mrs. Hugh McBirney; punch, chairman.

Mrs. Wrlliam Al-sip: lemonade, chairman. Mrs. Ashbei Newell; spring water, chairman. Mrs.

Frank Hadduck: Spanish, booth, chairman, Mrs. Hunt; Dresden china booth, chairman. Mrs. Irene F. Andrews: French garden, chairman.

Mrs. George Willits; variety garden, Mrs. Edmund Burke. 41 1 'Mi I'; I If. ft MadssiSS Hm MB AUGUSTUS HYLLESTED, OF PARIS.