The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 26

Hi MISS MAY The Inter Ocean triZZ not publish announcements of matrimonial engagements endweddings unless they are duly tigned by some person auUiorizeH to make the statement The marriage of Miss Georglna Wadsworth and Mr. John Gott will not Uke place until the early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Aronson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dora Arou-eon, to Samuel T. Lyon of Adrian, Mich. The engagement of Mis Fanny Barkowsky. daughter of Mr. and Barkowsky of Kensington, to Mr.

t. E. Berkson of Chicago Is announced. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Tlllotson of Ko. 1081 'Washington boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mae E.

Tillot-on, to Mr. Fred Curtis Mansfield. The marriage of Miss Viola Halla. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Halla of No. 51U2 Prairie avenue, to Mr. Charles J. Dash, will be Tery quietly solemnized Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould have Issued in-" Titatlons to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Elsie Gould, and Mr. George Renlck Work, to take place Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at No.

1735 Chicago avenue, Evans-ton. It is now expected that the wedding of Miss Florence Pullman and Mr. Frank O. Lowden will be solemnized in this city in April, while the nuptials of Miss Felicite Oglesby and Mr. George M.

Pullman. will take place at Elkhart, 111., some time in September. There will be a quiet wedding at Somerville, on Feb. IT. The contracting parties are Miss Priscilla Hays Maury, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Hendon. and Mr.

George O. Kretsinger of St. Louis, formerly of Chicago. The marriage of Miss Bessie, daughter of Mrs. Kezzie and the late Z.

M. Hall, to Mr. Arthur G. Morey was solemnized on Monday evening at the family residence. No.

S6 Evanston avenue. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. L. P. Mercer.

Mr. and Mrs. Morey will be at home at No. 1473 Wellington avenue after March 1. The marriage of Frank Reuben Pardridge and Miss Grace Lock wood Dickie was solemnized Wednesday at the home of the bride's grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lock-wood. No.

82 Hawthorn avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. After a trip through the South Mr. and Mrs.

Pardridge will be at home at the T.alrnta Mrs. Emily S. Bartlett of Roxbury, has Issued Invitations to the wedding of ber daughter. Miss Ada Bartlett. and Mr.

Lorado Taft of this city, to take place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Immanuel Congregational Church, Moreland street. Roxbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Taft will be at home at theHyde Park Hotel Thursdays In March.

Miss Maude Amelia Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Beach of No. 1209 Cass street, Jollet, and Mr. Frank Parsons Wallace of Austin will be married Tuesday evening at Christ Church, Jollet, the ceremony taking place at 8 o'clock.

Six hundred people will attend the ceremony, while 150 will be present at the reception to be held at the home of the bride's parents. The coming nuptials of Miss Harvey and Mr. Edward Mason are of great social In terest, and many entertainments are to be a-lven in their honor between now ana tne date of the wedding. Tuesday. Feb.

18. Miss Harvey has chosen for her bridesmaids Miss Badger, Miss Dora Allen, Mias Rosalie Sturees. Miss Margaret Day, Miss Bertha Bouford. Miss Susie Thompson. Miss Mary Hyde of Syracuse, N.

and Mis Florence Kountz of Denver. Mr. Mason will be attended by his brother, Mr. Roswell Mason, as best man. The ushers will be: Mr.

Turlington Harvey, Mr. Henry G. Miller, Mr. Gouverneur Calhoun. Mr.

Frank J. Pries of Brooklyn, Mr. William Woodford of Den ver. Mr. T.

S. McClnrg of St. Paul, Mr. Paul I Harvey, and Mr. Elbert Harvey.

The wedding of Miss Anna Barber of Akron, Ohio, to Dr. Arthur Dean Devan of this feity was celebrated Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Barberton Inn, near Akron. The bride's attendants, who were all from Chicago, were Miss Laura Robinson, maid of honor: Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss Frances Roblnsoa, bridesmaids, and little Hiss Eleanor Robinson, train-bearer. The bride wore a gown of heavy ivory satin and tulle, the high-cut corsage being composed of the latter trimmed with garlands of orange blossoms. She wore a tulle Tell and coronet of orange flowers, and carried an ivory -bound prayer book.

The maid of honor wore a pink satin with a pink tulle body, and carried a nosegay of white carnations. The bridesmaids were attired la white accord ian plaited organdies over white taffeta. Mr. E. H.

Herrlck of Chicago acted as best man. The officiating clergyman was Rer. Mr, Hol- lister of Akron. The decorations through-. out were in pink roses, and the wedding was quite an elaborate one.

Many Chicagoans were present. The members of the Douglas Club played cinch Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Peasley of Ko.

SOS Huron street, gave a whist party Friday. Mrs. William B. Walker of Ko. 2027 Prairie avenue Is la Lakeside, K.

J. 'An informal dancing party was given by the Douglas Club last evening. The Carleton Club gave a card party and informal dance Friday evening, t- An informal dance was given Wednesday wvenlng at the Sheridan Club. Kmhara af tk Sawice- Circle -V BRADLEY. enjoyed a sleigh ride and dance Friday evening.

Mrs. William R. Odell (nee Johnson) held the first of four at homes Thursday. The Benedict Club of Hyde Park gave a "bal poudre" on Thursday evening. Mrs.

Hugh R. Wilson of Evanston held a reception Friday from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. J. H.

Wrenn of Prairie aveone entertain at luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Flu Henry McClure read at Mrs. F. F.

Reed's at Riverside Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry J. Willing of 110 Rush street entertained at luncheon Thursday. Mrs.

M. A. Myendorff delivered a lecture on "Siberia' before the Ashland Club Friday evening. Mrs. Ernest L.

Clark of No. 5923 Indiana avenue gave a luncheon Friday afternoon, followed by cards. The Progressive Club held an informal party at the Carleton Club Tuesday evening. About fifty couples danced. The Fleur-de-Lls was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr.

A. E. Williams, Warren avenue. The Vernon Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss J. Traux at her residence.

No. 3627 Vernon avenue. Mrs. D. H.

Kochersperger of No. 3987 Drexel boulevard entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 clock. Miss Harmon of the Plaza entertained at card party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Dillon of Sterling, 111. Miss Grace Woodbury of No. 4060 Ellis are nue entertained Friday evening In honor of her guest.

Miss Hunt of Portland, Me. Mrs. Arthur Caton received a number of ladies Tuesday afternoon, who were later en tertained with music by Mr. Archie Crawford. Mrs.

Arthur Ryerson of No. 59 Bellevue place entertained at luncheon Thursday after noon in honor of her sister. Miss Boris, of Philadelphia. A musical and literary entertainment was given at the Lexington Hotel Wednesday evening. The Countess de Castelveccblo gave several selections.

Miss Emily Lamed of the Virginia enter tained at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon. There were sixteen matrons and maids In at tendance. Miss Grace Woodbury of No. 4060 Eftis av enue gave an Informal card party Friday evening In honor of Miss Jennie Hunt of Portland, Me. Miss Bertha Webb entertained the V.

D. O. N. Club Wednesday afternoon at cinch. Tbe honors were presented to Miss Ma belle Mor gan and Miss Florence Weise.

Mrs. Frederick W. Becker of No. 4169 Berk eley avenue was at home Tuesday between the hours of 2 aiT6 o'clock. The hostess wss assisted by Mrs.

Lnrin C. Collins Mr. and Mrs. McCagg gave a young people's dance Monday evening in honor of their guests. Miss Inkle of Cincinnati and Miss Neff.

Forty guests were present. Mrs. Charles A. Dupee of No. 486 Dearborn avenue gave a small luncheon Wednesday.

The decorations were yellow and the center piece in the dainty table was of pearl roses. The Woodlawn Park Club gave a masquerade Friday evening at Its clubhouse on Sixty-Third street. A large number of guests were present. A number of unique masques were worn. A dinner for twenty gentlemen was given iTiasy evening Dy Mr.

Henry A. Blair of No. 2735 Prairie avenue. The table was adorned with an elaborate centerpiece of American beauties. Mrs.

A. Winne of Ko. 3534 Ellis avenue entertained the Orchil Cinch Club at luncheon Monday. Afterward cards were played. Honors were won by Mrs: S- Holland and Mrs.

Charles Smith. Mrs. George Hammond of Ko. 3400 Calumet avenue gave a luncheon Thursday. Mrs; Isa bel Garrison gave a talk on "Athens," fllus- trated by ancient Greek coins and facsimiles of ancient tapestries.

A' meeting of the University Guild was held Friday evening. The guests were received by the hostess, Mrs. John C. Coonley, assisted by Miss Florence C. Hutchinson, chairman of tne social committee.

The "Ruelle" was entertained at euchre Tuesday evening, by Mr. Len Lange at his borne. No. 439 West Congress street The prizes were won by Miss Lillian Reins and Mr. Fred Holdsworth.

A musicale was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. C.E.R. MueUer at No. 262 Eat Ohio street.

Mrs. Kemper, Misses Kleiner, Rapp, and Milling, and Professors Carl Becker and Mueller tpok part. Mrs. G. Breeze of No.

2742 Twenty-Third street Lawn dale, entertained the W. E. G. Club at luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs.

J. W. Tucker of Ko. 1024 St. Louis avenue will en tertain the club next week.

Mr. Marshall Field of No. 1905 Prairie avenue entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for sixteen people. Later in the evening Mr.

Archie Crawford offered an Interesting programme. Quite a large number of informal dinner parties were given Thursday evening at- the Virginia Hotel. Later a dance, equally informal, was given for the benefit of the guests and tbe many friends who had been invited in. A large company of ladles was entertained at the residence of Mrs. A.

A. Sprague, No. 2710 Prairie avenue, at JO o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A musicals was provided, the soloists being Miss Marguerite Hall and Mr. Bruno SteindeL Mr.

and Mrs. D. Harry Hammer gave a breakfast Sunday noon at the Union League Club to Vr. and Mrs. E.

R- Sharpe, who left Chicago later for Ottawa. Canada, where Mr. Sharpe will fill a concert engagement previous to sailing for Europe. Mrs. Alexander F.

Stevenson of Ko, S7S Salle avenue entertained about sixty couplet Friday evening with plctwes and a Ulk on the art galleries of the World's Fair. Kinsley served the supper, the decorations being pink and white. Mrs. A. McCoartie of No.

1197 Washington boulevard entertained 100 ladies Fri day afternoon. The invitations were written In rhymes and responded to In the same man ner. Tbe decorations were, la pink and white. Mrs. B.

Heap, Mrs. W. R. Tllloteon, Misses Bowes. Beard.

McCourtie, and Atkins assisted. Miss Minnie Gordon Gould gave a dramallo recital trader the auspices of the class of '97, Hyde Park High School, at Rosalie HslI, Fifty-Seventh street and Rosalie court, Friday evening. She was assisted by tbe mandolin club of tbe school. After the entertainment dancing was indulged in until 12 o'clock, Mr: O. C.

Barber of Akron. Ohio, whose daughter was married to Dr. Bevan Monday, was the host Tuesday at a breakfast at the Auditorium Annex. The guests of the occasion were the gentlemen who bad gone from here to Akron to attend the weiaing. As is ususl on Thursday evenings, the Urge dining-room of the Union League Club was filled Thursday evening, on the occasion of the weekly table d'hote dinner.

The bill of fare paid an Indirect compliment to the approaching close of the game season, venison and quail being features on tbe menu. A dance was given Friday evening by the Prairie Club of Oak Park at Its qusrters on Scu'h boulevard. Thirty-five couples of young people frcm Oak Park and Austin en-J-yed the programme. Mr. Melanchtbon Smith, president of the club, and Mrs.

Smith led the march. There were nearly 700 women In attendance at tbe meeting of the Woman's Club Wednesday afternoon, tbe gathering taking place as usual at the clubrooma. No. 15 Washington street. Tbe occasion was called "American day." the programme being devoted wholly to subjects of a national character.

Mrs. Ervlne Winslow of Boston Is giving a course of lectures at the Newberry Library, under tbe auspices of tbe Friday Club. Tbe second lecture of the course was given Thursday afternoon, and the subject was a play called "Mr. Gauntlet," by BJornstJerne BJoroson. Mrs.

L. B. Dixon entertained twelve young Jadies and gentlemen at dinner last evening. Those re tent were: Misses Nellie M. Law, Susie Follansbee, Whiting.

Ettlnger. Shufelt, and Marten, and Messrs. Keelser of Milwaukee. Frank Bradley, M. Matlay Hoyne.Charlcs Mattison, Mitchell Follansbee, and Lawrence Dixon.

Tbe Young Fortnightly Club met at tbe Richelieu Hotel Monday afternoon. About fifty members listened to a paper on "The Character of the Abnormal." by Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, after which tea was served. The next meeting will be held Monday. Feb.

17, at which a paper will be read on "Tho Revival of Learning." by Mrs. Orrln Edward Taft. Mrs. Louise M. Brehany offered several vocal soles, accompanied by Miss Csrollne Wilkle.

The next-regular meeting of the club will occur Feb. 21. and will be "Education Day." Representative educators from the public schools, tbe seminaries and colleges of Chicago and vicinity, and the university, will be present, and speak on the various phases of educational work. The West Town Assemblies, a cinque Club, composed of twenty well-known soci ety girls of tbe West Side, gave a theater party at Hroley's Friday evening to see Nat Good win in "David Garrlck and Lend Me Five Shillings." It was a leap-year party, each girl inviting a gentleman. Several small dinners were given before the forty young people went to the theater.

Mrs. S. M. Nlckerson of Ko. 317 Erie street entertained at d.nner Friday even lirg.

As all of the guests weie recently visitors to Japan the dinner was served in Japanese fashion, chopsticks being used and Japanese dishes served. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Roland C. Nlckerson. S.

E. Bar rett. Mrs. Charles B. Pope.

Miss Booth. Messrs. John O. ShorLalL Arthur Wheeler. A large company of ladies sttended the tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.

Helen S. Sturges of No. 49 Astor street. Assisting In receiving were: Mesdames H. R.

Durkee, R. B. Gregory, and John De Koven. and the Misses Rosalie Sturges and Kate Buckingham. Pink roses and tulips were employed in the decorations.

The hours were from 3 until 5 o'clock. A similar at borne will be held next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Caleb H. Marshall of No.

4730 Drexel boulevard received Monday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. Benjamin S. Lovell of Massachusetts and Miss C. L.

Philippe, assisted by the following: Mesdames James A. Bing ham. Alonzo M. Reece. Everett W.

Brooks, Edward B. Lathrop, Harvey W. So per. Allen Clement. J.

Harvey Wheeler, G. W. Hoyte, and john H. Ives. A dinner was given by Mrs.

John De Koven rf No. 402 Dearborn avenue Friday evening, the guest of hour being Mrs. De Koven's guei t. Miss Hubbard. Tbe table was daintily decorated in white flowers.

The guests en tertained were: Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Val entine. Misses Evalyn Willing. Helen Jones.

Twltchell. Sturges. Marion Peck. Messrs. Eames McVeagh, W.

R. Farquhar, Bayard Domlnick of New York, Allison Armour. Frank Bishop, N. Scott. A luncheon was given Tuesdsy afternoon by Mrs.

John De Koven of No. 402 Dearborn avenue. There were eighteen ladies In at tendance, and the decorations were pink tu lips. Those present were: Mesdames J. T.

Scammon, Charles B. Farwell. William E. Mcl-aren. Edward A.

Larrabee. R. N. Isham, T. S.

Phillips. Barbara Armour, E. H. Sttck- ney. M.

D. Ogden. Henry King. J. W.

Doane, Lambert Tree. John N. Jewett. A. C.

Mc- Clurg. Beckwith. and the Misses Clark and Hubbard. A tea was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Edward S.

Adams of No. 446 Chestnut street, some three hundred men and women calling after 6 o'clock. White lilies and pink tulips adorned tbe tea table, while various pink flowers were used In the drawing-room. Tbe ladles who received were: Mesdames Ed-wsrd S. Adams.

B. J. D. Irwin, and Miss Irwin. Tbe ladies who poured st the table, where Kinsley served, were: Mesdames Hamilton McCormlck, Cyrus McCormJek.

Misses Owens. Chapman, Jones, and Williams. Friday evening the ladles of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal Church presented a three-act play.

"The Chaperon," at the Carleton Club before a large and fashionable audience. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted to charity. In tbe cast of characters were Mrs. Dr. Bassett, Maude Hlnman.

May Wheat, Minnie Moore. Wihnl-fred Stott, May Donnelly. Constance Richardson. Ethelyn Bralnard. Mabel Wilson, Cornelia Ewer, Edna Kimmel, Maude Crosby, Olive Prescott.

Lillian Barnes. Sophie Wat-kins. Edith Wilson, Mabel Bassett, Olive Patterson. The second of a series breakfasts was given Thursday by Mrs. Egbert W.

Olllett of No. 3334 Michigan boulevard. The decorations were very attractive, and were composed of hundreds of tulips and many palms. Mrs. Gillett was assisted in receiving her guests by her daughter.

Miss Lillian Gillett. Mrs. Gillett wore brocaded satin, with a brocaded moire waist. Miss Gillett was attired in white muslin, with violets. Kinsley served and Tomaso provided tbe music Tbe guests were seated at round tables, one table accomodating twenty-four people and another fourteen.

The first charity ban ever given in Austin tok place Wednesday evening and proved all that its promoters expected of it, the affair being a great success socially as well as financially. The commodious Oaks Club house Was secured In Its entirety, in order to provide ample, accommodations for the 600 guests. Promptly at 9:30 o'clock the grand march was led by Mrs. T. Sullivan and D.

R. McAuley, Mrs. L. A. Norton and J.

E. Thorn- dlkev There was no regular programme, the dances being announced from the stage, the Intention, being to do away with formality as much as possible. Quite the most elaborate entertainment to which society was bidden Tuesday was given last evening at tbe residence of Mrs. 8. E.

Barrett, Ko. 109 Lake Shore drive. This was a masquerade ball given foe the younger set of the North Side in honor cf the daughter of tbe hostess, Mlse Julet Barrett. The affair began at 9 o'clock and dancing continued until 11 o'clock, when supper was served. Kinsley being the caterer.

The music for the occasion was provided by Johnny Hand. After the supper the cotillon was danced, Mr. Adrian C. Honore leading, assisted gracefully by Miss Juliet Barrett. The entertainment given Monday afternoon at Steinwar Hall was of more than ordinary interest.

The programme was of unusual excellence and represented two composers of far different talents, powers, and styles of composition namely. Back and 'Wagner. This programme had been prepared with much care and thought by two of the club's most representative members, -Mesdames George Benjamin Carpenter and Theodore Thomas. The club also bad the assistance of several artists, Mr. Wilhelm Mlddelschulte, organist; Alexander Krauss.

flutist, and Curt Baumbach. rtollnlat-TMrs. Theodore Thomas reads paper on Bacfii A very-swell luncheon was given at the Union League Club -Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the hostess being Mrs. George Blossom of Ko48s Kenwocd avenue. Luncheon was served In the tower dining-room.

The table -was beautifully decora ted in violets and Mme. Teatout roses. The mantel was handsomely banked with lilies and American beauties. "Those present were: Mesdames E. E.

Freeman, Fred S. James, F. H. Trade. J.

Flnley Bsrrell. E. N. Wiley, Marvin A Farr, Burr Henlon, C. B.

Gilbert. Earl W. Spencer, George W. Blossom. Gilbert M.

Weeks. Warren McArthur, E. E. Ccnover, Misses Stella J. Board man, E.

W. Brown. Mrs. J. Austin Dunn held sn afternoon "at home" Tuesday from 3 to 5 at No.

438 Forty-First street. About 150 lsdies were present. Those assisting were: Mesdames C. H. Durand.

Jonathan Wall, R. E. Pratt. F. H.

Honberger, H. A. Johnston, E. M. Tbe ycung ladies assisting were: Misses Carolyn Finch, Clara VierHng.

Mary Kllgour, Agnes Cuthbertson. Those who poured were: Misses Nellie Rlchman. Nettie Kurtz. Mabel Little, Marjorle Cooke. Grace Shannon, Ella Shockey, Carrie Merrlman, Clara Collins, Psnllne Terry.

May Shannon, Hattle Fleming, Susie Edgar. Dr. and Mrs. Dunn also received from 8 to 10 o'clock In tbe evening. Mrs.

Edson Keith of No. 1906 Prairie avenue entertained Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, providing a musicale and luncheon. Among the ladies who assisted Mrs. Keith in receiving were: Mesdames H. O.

Stone. John W. Doane. P. D.

Armour. W. W. Kimball, A. A.

Carpenter, W. C. D. Grannie, K. B.

Judab, J. J. Glessner, sad J. Ogden Armour. The musical programme was provided by Mme.

Lillian Blauvelt of New York, whose superb voice and splendid method have made her one of the foremost artists in America. Mrs. Hess-Burr presided at the piano. Tbe luncheon was served at a number of small Ubles, on which pink tulips were daintily arranged. About 100 ladies attended.

At 1 -JO o'clock Thursday afternoon a luncheon was given by Miss Ellen Ryerson of No. 32 Banks street, tbe guests of honor being the Misses Crehone of Newton. and Ethel Greeley. Kinsley served, the table being beautified with many pink tulips. The ladies present were: Mesdames Edwsrd Ryerson, James Houghtellng, W.

H. Hubbard, Henry Harper, Charles Street. Frederick Greeley of Wlnnetka, E. W. Towner, Frederick Taylor of Germantown.

T. S. Payson, Clifford Payson, Rockwell King, W. H. Whitman of Plymouth, and Crehone.

and the Misses Anne T. Whitman, Crehone. Kathleen Scudder, Norton, Carter. Mary Hammond. L.

M. Greeley. Rumsey, Carruthers. and Dana. A "federation day reception" was held Monday afternoon by the Chicago Culture Club at No.

164 Warren avenue, in honor cf Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin. Among tbe guest was Comtecse de Castelveccblo, who gave two very delightful readings. Mrs.

Henrotin gave an address on the "Federation of Clubs" and "Child Labor;" Mrs. Louise M. Brehany sane several ballads: Miss Dorothy Flck played some selections on the piano; Miss Seu W. Archibald gave two readings; Mrs. Ford gave a Ulk on George Sand.

Light re freshments were served from a dainty tame arranged with ferns and the club colors- red, white, and blue. This was the club's first anniversary, and was a very enjoyable occasion. Tbe regular meeting of the West End Wctn- an's Club Friday afternoon was full or interest. The monthly reports of three departments the philanthropic, educational, and municipal reform were presented, showing that these committees were active and enthusiastic In the line or.work they represented. The essayist of the day was Miss Jessie S.

Gardner, and her sublect was: "Tbe Sbcrt Story; Its History and Tendency." Tbe subject was treated in a very attractive way. Her purpose was to show that the short story was more popular at present than tbe novel. The discussion which followed was bright and animated, showing a wide difference of opin ion as to the position the short story held in the popular mind. Among those participat ing in the discussion were Mrs. cott, Mr.

Alslp, and Mrs. Marc Sherwood. Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh will give a dinner Tuesday. Mrs.

Robert McCormick will give a dinner Tuesday. Tbe Ashland Club will bold a leap year reception Friday evening. Mrs. W. W.

Kimball will entertain at dinner Monday evening. Feb. 17. Mrs. W.

W. Shsw will entertain thirty ladles at luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. B. F.

AyT of No. 99 Pine street will give a card party Jfedueiday. The next of the Assemblies' dances will be given Monday evening, Feb. 10. Mrs.

Hail McCormlck has Issued cards to a young people's dinner tomorrow. Mrs. Abrsm Poole cf Ko. 89 Pine street will entertain St luncheon Thursday. Mrs.

Charles S. Frost of Ko. 3330 Indiana avenue will give a luncheon Thursday. A meeting of the White City Club will be held at the Leland Hotel tomorrow evening. Tbe cadet officers of the Michigan Military Academy will give a cotillon Friday evening.

Mrs. B. F. Ayer of Ko. 99 Pine street will entertain at whist next Wednesday evening.

The Wanderers' Cricket Club will have a large banquet at Kinsley's on Saturday evening. Mrs. Frederick C. Austin of Ko. 49 Belle vue place will entertain st luncheon Wednes-day.

Tbe Miliary Order cf the Loyal Legion will have a large banquet at Kfnsiey's on Thursday. Mrs. E. Stanley Worthlngton of No. 402 Erie street has lasued ards to a Friday.

Mrs. John W. Doane of No. 1827 Prairie avenue has invitations out for a luncheon Wednesday. Mrs.

John V. Farwelfcf Ko. 109 East Pear son street will glvsc luncheon Wednesday I at 1:30 o'clock. -Ci- Mrs. Augustus' Van Burea and Miss roes-beck, will entertain at luncheon next Saturday at 1 o'clock.

The Fortnightly Cinch Club will give IU last party before Lent tomorrow evening at Occidental HalL Mrs. A Carpenter of Ko. 83 Cass street has Issued cards for a whist party Monday evening, Feb. 17. Mrs.

Kelson Al Barnes of No. 684 Dearborn avenue will entertain at tea Wednesday from" 4 to o'clock. Mrs. James High of Ko. 2021 Prairie avenue 'Will give a luncheon, followed by a musicale, Wednesday Mrs.

Robert Owens and Miss Owens of No. 60 Loomls street wllUbe st home Saturday from to 7 o'clock, Mrs. Henry A. Blair has invitations out for a luncheon Thursday, sad a dinner the evening of Monday, Feb. lT Mrs.

Chauncey Eugene Setton of Ko. 3360 Calumet avenue has issued cards to a euchre party Saturday at VCMiK The Misses Hale of the Majestic win give a smaH musicale this even lag, at which Mr. George Fergusson-will flag. The Illinois Club wllj entertain the ladles of the members at a prcwresstre euchre party Thursday afternoon at' o'clock. Mrs.

Orson Smith wifl entertain at dinner Friday evening, after which the party will go to the Maids and Matrons' dance. Mrs. F. R. Lamb and Mrs.

A Lamb of No. 497 Jackson bouevard will hold a recep tion on Tuesday from. until o'clock. The first annual baaqattlof the Green Lake Tacht Club will take place at Kinsley's Tuesday evening; 18, at o'clock. Mrs.

A. B. Eckbart of Ko-187 Ashland boule vard will hold a large reception Wednesday. About sOO invitations have been issued. Miss Bertha Botsford of No.

2100 Calumet avenue will entertain Miss Harvey and her bridesmaids at luncheon Monday. Feb. The next meeting of the Kilo Association will be held in their JCpst, Ccmmandery HalL Masonic Temple, on at 1.30 1 Review of "Othello" nnUI 2:45. Lecture by Richard G. Moolton on "Tragedy in GCneraL' Mrs.

R. LfHenry ot Ko. 3656 Grand boulevard will give a luncheon for Miss Belle Harvey and her bridesmaids Wednesday. Mrs. J.

Kedsle and Miss Kedzle of Ko. 1514 Ridge avenue, Evanston, will be at home from I to 6 o'clock Tuesday, Feb. IS. The Misses Hilton of Ko. 194 Thirty-Sixth street have issued Invitations in honor of Miss Twltchell for -Wednesday evening.

Cards. The Misses of Ko. 1076 Washington boulevard will give a euchre party Wednesday evening to about fifty friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Allen of Ko. 636 North State street will give a dinner Monday evening. Feb. 17, for tbe Harvey-Mason bridal party. Mrs.

Henry Eager Mason of No. 379 Superior street has Issued cards for Saturday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, to meet MUs Harvey. The art and literature department of the Woman's Club will hold a reception In honor cf sculptors and painters of the city Friday evening. Mrs. Charles W.

Brega will give a young people's dinner Friday evening, after which the comapny will attend tho Maids and Matrons' ball. Mrs. Bryan Lathrop of No. 77 Bellevue place will entertain at dinner Friday evening, tbe company going later to the Maids and Matrons' ball. Mr, and L.

O. Whitman of Ko. 277 South Lincoln street, will celebrate their golden wedding; Wednesday, from 2 to 4 and from to 10 o'clock. Tbe Thornton Club of Englewood will give a party Feb. 20 at Thornton HalL Tbe programme will consist of six dances and a ger-man.

led by Harry Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Charnley of No. 99 Astor street will hold a reception Wednesday between tbe hours of 6 and 7 o'clock.

In bocor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neet. The Progressive Club will give a party Tuesday. Feb.

18, at the Carleton Club. The programme will consist of six danees and a german, led by Charles J. Dash. Mrs. Edward A Gretxlnger of No.

726 Ful-lerton avenue and Mrs. Plummer M. Wood-worth will bold a large reception Wednesdsy afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The St. James M.

E. Society will hold a reception in honor of St. Valentine Friday from 8 to 11 s'ciock at the residence of Mrs. D. W.

Potter, No. 4620 Drexel boulevard. "A Day Among the Palaces" is the subject or the ilustrated lecture to be given before tbe Hyd Park Travel Class tomorrow at 129 p. m. Papers will be read by Mrs.

F. A. Lorens anjl Mrs. J. 8.

Rogers. Miss A M. Beecher will deliver the first of a series of three lectures tomorrow after-neon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. P. D.

Armour on Prairie avenue. Her subject will be "The Conundrum of the Time." The Amateur Musical Club has Issued aa Invitation to Its members to hear a paper on "Folk with illustrations, by Mrs. Regina Watson, on Tuesday at Stein way Hall 2 JO o'clock. -The Ministering Children's League of Calvary Episcopal Church, assisted by tbe choir boys, will give a casta Ca. "The Happy Family of Father Time," at Occidental Hall Tuesdsy.

The proceeds will go toward the building fund. The Hyde Park Club has sent out the following programme for February: Feb. 11. ladies' guest day (piano recital at 2:30 p. m.

by Leopold Godowsky. tea served at Feb. 12. dancing at 8:30 (calico party); Feb. 18, cards (progressive euchre); Feb.

26, dancing at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Potter Palmer of No. 100 Lake Shore drive will give a triple entertainment tomorrow evening.

First a dinner will be given, and this will be followed by a concert, in which Mr. Archie Crawford will take part. Later, In another room, a vaudeville entertainment will be given. Mrs. Louise Jewell Manning of Minneapolis is visiting friends In Chicago for a few days On Tuesday evening she will give her Interpretation of Ibsen's "Brand" to a company at tbe home of Mrs.

Edith Sears, Ko. 6214 Uib-bard avenue. The Chicago Culture Club wllj hold its next regular meeting at the Art Institute tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

Mary H. Ford mill talk on "Edward Manet and tbe Impressionist School." and some of the new pictures In the Institute. "A Talk on Dickens," by Mrs. Ford, will be given Tuesdsy evening at the residence of Mrs. Albert H.

Thacker. No. 4109 Drexel boulevard, at o'clock. It Is tor the benefit of Hahnemann Hospital, and is under the susplces of the Circle Six. Tbe vested choir of Grace Episcopal Church will be entertained at dinner at the Lexington Wednesday evening.

After the dinner a varied musicale and literary programme will be offered In the hotel parlors. This will be the fourth time that Mr, and Mrs. E. A Bacbeldor have tendered a dinner to the choir boys. Mrs.

H. O. Stone of No. 2035 Prairie aven ue left for the South last evening, going to Or-raond. for two months' re.

Cnop her return Mrs. Stone will entertain at a dance to be gives Wednesday evening. April 8. Young people, including a number of newly married -couples, will be bidden to sttend. An entertainment and reception by the Woodlawn Woman's Club will be given at the Woodlawn Park Club bouse, corner Sixty-Fourth street and Woodlawn avenue, tomorrow evening.

Mrs. May Donaily Kelso will be In charge of the programme, following which will be an Informal reception and dance. The Club Francais will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. H.

Knowles at No. 261 Warren avenue. These who will furnish the programme for the occasion are Mme. Joll. Miss Margaret Zimmerman.

Mile. Cbauvet, Plratsky, Mile. Delafontalne. Miss McDonald. Mrs.

H. B. Riley. Miss Knowles, and Mme. Serves.

Mrs. Waltr Scott Bogle of Ko. 228 Irving avenue will hold an "at home" Saturday from 2 until 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Bogle In receiving will be ber daughter.

Mrs. Charles Gllmore; her sister, Mrs. J. MagtlL and Mesdsmes D. B.

Scully and F. R. Mc- Mullln. After the reception a dinner will be given, for which twelve covers will belaid. The Hyde Park Club has engaged Leopold Godowsky to give a piano recital In Its club- house, Fifty-First street and Washington avenue.

Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tbe following programme Is announced: Carnival, opus 9, 8chumann; variations, Brahms; vslse (double notes), scherzo, polonaise, Chopin; Tannhauser overture, Wagner-Llszt. I A mass meeting of the members of all tbe South Side women's clubs will be held Tuesdsy at Ko. 40 Forty-Seventh street. -The plan to build a union clubhouse will be discussed.

It is proposed to form a stock com pany to build the clubhouse. Tbe ouuaiog will be used by all the clubs Interested, which will thus be able to possess better rocms than they have nowJ The Lakota Club has Issued the following reexamine for "February: Feb. 14, mas querade dancing party, JO p. 15, bowl ing contest with Carleton Club at carleton 8:30 p. followed by Informal dance; 19, ladies' afternoon, euchre, 2 p.

21. dramatic, entertainment, Lakota Club Comedy 8 JO p. 22. Washington's birthday cotillon, 8:30 p. 26.

cinch. 8:30 p. 28. leap-year party (informal), 8:30 p. 29, bowling contest with Carleton Club at Lakota Cub, 8:30 p.

m.a followed by Informal dance. The Carleton Club announces the following entertainments for the month of February; Monday, Feb. 10, special bowling night; Thursday. Feb. 13, full-dress reception, six dances and the; german, guest cards allowed; Saturday, FebJ 16, bowling contest with Lakota Club at Carleton Club house; Monday, Feb.

17, special bowling night; Thursday, Feb. 20, Informal dance; Saturday. Feb. 22. tag card party, smoker and lunch to members; Monday.

Feb. 24. special bowling night; Thursday, Feb. 27, seventh anniversary entertainment by Carleton Club Dramatic Corps, producing the "Little Dunkarde," a new comedy by Edward Owens Towns, fcr the benefit of the stage Sad furnishing fund; Saturday, Feb. 29v bowling contest with Lakota Cub at their clubhouse.

The twenty-first annual reunion and dinner of the Dartmouth College Alwmnt Association of Chicago will take placeThurtday, Feb. 20, at the Auditorium Hotel. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. promptly.

Previous to the dinner a reception will be held la the south parlcrs of the Auditorium. Ber. -William' J. D. '61.

president of the eollega, will be present, and will be the honored guest of the occasion. la addition to the address of the president, tbe speakers the evening will include R. H. Parkinson, 70: W. S.

Forrest, 75; H. J. Barton. C. and O.

W. Sanderson, T7- W. A Bartlett. '82. wM act as toastmaster.

Judge Nathaniel Sears, president of the Amherst Alumni Association, aad Charles 8. Holt, as a representative of the Williams Alumni Association, wilt be present as the guests of the association, and respond to toasts to Amherst and Williams respectively. Un wtta.HoBrr McClure. whs has de lighted society so often this winter with her extremely choice readings from thebest mas ters of poetry. wlU give two series ot reao- Ings during Lent.

One series is to be given on the South Side, whUe tbe other will be gives on the West Side. The South Side series will be' given oa Thursday afternoons st 2 o'clock at the homes of Mesdames Nor man B. Ream. Charles B. rope, ana ramp D.

Armour, the dates being Feb. 27, March 6 and 12. The West 8lde course will be given at the homee of Mesdames Charles Fits 81mons, B. A Eckhart. and F.

B. Ty-rell at 3 o'clock on the afternoons of Saturday, Feb. 29 and March 7 and 14. On the South Side Mrs. McClure will read "Aurora Leigh" In two readings, and Browning's "A Blot on tbe 'Scutcheon." On the West Side Mrs.

McClure's programme will be made up of "Guinevere," miscellaneous numbers, and "A Bloc on the 'Scutcheon." Mrs. McClure has Just returned from a successful trip to Pittsburg and Cleveland. It has been decided to give tbe Maids and Matrons ball at the Oermania Club, instead of at tbe Auditorium, as at first announced. The date will be Friday evening, and it will be a leap-year affair in every sense of the word. The Udles will act as managers, and Instead ot patronesses there will be a company of patrons.

The ladles who will msncge the ball will be: Mesdames B. B. McCagg. George Armour, George Isham. Ambroae Cramer.

Bryan Lathrop. Arthur Ryerson, Arthur J. Catoa, unaries a. vi- merding, ArthuriMeker' 4na HenrT Tuttla: Mlssee tBvalvn Willing. Annie Day, Marion Hubbard ot Hartfoid.

Helen Marie Owens, Meeker, Anna Cbapt Wllllama, Etta lie- Cormick. and smer. Toe men wre have been selected; act as patrons are Messrs. Robert T. Lincoln, Gecrge at.

run-man, Norman Williams, Marshall Field. Bryan Lathrop, Franklin MacVeagh. Henry Bishop, Potter Palmer, J. W. Doane, John De Koven.

General A. C. McClarg. and Dr. H.

N. Isham. Tbe cotillon will be led b7 Mrs. Arthur Caton, assisted by Mr. Frederick W.

Lamport. This will be a subscription dance, and nearly 300 people will be presenL A number of scciety people are Interested Id the entertainment to be given at HooJey's Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Countess de Castelvecchlo. Tbe programme will be as follows: Maseppa. Lisst; Poema Sinfoni-co per 2 planofortL Mme. A Weiss and Professor A Patricolo; recitation, "Becalmed." S.

Cowan. Comtesse de Castelvecchlo; roman-za from "Tannhauser." Wagner. Big. L. G.

Faithful Lovers." Comtesse de Castelvecchlo; violin scrio; recitation. "The Daughters of the Desert," James Clarence Harvey. Comtesse de Castelvecchlo; (a) barcarolle, (b) "Echoes of Sicily." A Patricolo, dedicated to the Countess A Rot-wadowska, Professor A Patricolo; recitation. "Perdita." anon. Comtesse de Castelvecchlo; violoncello solo; "Adieu et Re voir." Schubert h.

E. WooleU polonaise, op. 22, Chopin. Professor A Patricolo; "Svengall" monologue. Comtesse de Castelvecchlo, dedicated to tbe Countess A.

Rozwadowska and given In public by kind permission of A. M. Palmer, Comtesse de Castelvecchlo. Tbe pat-tr on esses of tbe affair are as follows: Mr. snd Mrs.

Potter Pslmer; Count A. Rozwadowska. Consul for Italy; Countess A. Rozwadowska, Mr. George M.

Pullman. Mrs George M. Pullman, Mr. Vieilbomme. Consul for France: Mme.

Vieilbomme. Dr. F. Henrotin, Mrs. F.

Henrotin, Mr. Charles Henrotin. Consul for Belgium; Mrs. Charles Henrotin. Mr.

Frederick B. Tuttle left Monday for the East. Mrs. Marshall Field has rented a villa at Cannes tor the season. Mrs.

W. S. Warren of No. 437 Elm street Is visiting in New York. i Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Nixon have gone to Florida to be gone two months. Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Brush of Ko. 210 Goethe street have gone to New York, Mr.

snd Mrs. T. W. Wadsworth left Thursday for New York to be absent two weeks. Mr.

aad Mrs. William P. McLaren and Miss McLaren sailed Wednesdsy for Europe. Miss Ma belle Morgan will leave tomorrow, to make her home in Middletown, Ind. Mr.

and Mrs. Roratlo Stone sailed yester day for home, and will come directly to Chi cago. Mrs. Marguerite Hall was the guest ot Mrs. George B.

Carpenter of Dearborn avenue dur ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. Potter Pslmer will leave shortly for an extended visit to Washington and New York. Miss Edith L.

Allen of Arlington. is the guest of Miss Ida Wright of No. 2941 Michigan boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Ellsworth. who ha been spending a few days In New York, have returned home. Mrs. George G.

Newbury returned Tuesday from Akron Ohio, where she attended the Be van-Barber wedding. Miss Grace Dixon of No. 2131 Michigan boule vard leaves Mondsy for Toledo to be the guest of Miss Colburn. Mrs. M.

Unington of No. 644 Washing ton boulevard returned Friday from a visit at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Carl B. Stone cf the Lexington Hotel left yesterday for a month's visit with her parents at Lewiatown, I1L Mrsl Henry M.

Shepard is to visit Washington soon, to be present at the convention of iajt. liKa the Daughters of Om American Revolution ts be held Feb- 22. sh will go south. 0 Mr; JLlrrlnr Pearee. Jr baa retaraetl from California, after seem bis family pleaaaatiy located at-Coronado Beach-- fiamhm KntHfirias or.

uenrer wiu A itW -S' I ruMi nsTt wbbspbi gaa bl Las at jjsjbt wmw of No. 2100 Calumet avenue. HIM JUITIICV UI1UMJI wm. mother to tbe Souta wnew sara. uevrgw Pullman leaves- hers Wednesday.

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest M. St Ires of the tngton left Tuesday, for a trip to the Eas going to Kerf oik, and Augusta, Ca, California to be gone two or three months. u- Um anlnfc f.Ah fi9 duhir Miss Irma.

have left for Southern California to spend the remaining months of tbe Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bcsley of No.

640 Washington boulevard left yesterday to visit friends in New Orleans during Marat Gras. Mrs. C. W. Pardridge.

Mrs. Evelyn P. Clayton, and Miss May Aleea- Pardridge sailed yesterday for an extended trip on the con tine nt. Mrs. Perry H.

Smith and daughter. Mrs. Frank Sawyer, who have been ia Parts for several months, expect to leave this month for Egypt. Mrs. C.

W. Allen of Ko. 143 Oakwood boulevard is visiting ber daughter. Mrs. McAllister of Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.

K. for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Henry Clarke of No.

2712 Michigan boulevard will leave this week for Pass Christian, to remain the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. K.

Martin of No. 2609 Michigan boulevard and MUs Marion Martin. who have been In Mexico for thee months, have returned home. Miss Bertha Maude Eppinghousen of No. 3038 Lake Park avenue returned Wednesday from the South, where she has been visiting; for tbe last six months.

Mrs. John E. McWade of Mount Vernon. I XT kn Mrs. William T.

Hall of Calumet avenue, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Schanb of No. 239 Hampden court have left for the East, to be gone several weeks. They will visit New York. Baltimore, and Washington. Mrs.

William G. Spencer and Miss Marie licuise Baxter ot Nashville, who have been vlstlng here for two weeks, returned borne Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Page ot No. 4747 Kim bark avenue will leave Thursday for the Junior promenade at Ann Arbor, which will uke place St. Valentine's dsy.

Io company with Miss Page will be Mrs. E. S. Fresher. Miss Harriet Long, and Miss Marsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schmitt. Mlas Schmitt. Miss Dora Schmitt and Arthur G.

Schmitt left Thursday for New York, and will sail for Europe next Wednesday, spending some time in London and Paris, and thence to Italy. They expect to remain abroad a year or more. The following passengers sailed for Europe yesterday ea the Cmbrla: Mrs. C. W.

Pardridge. Mrs. Evelyn Clayton. Miss May Par dridge. Rev.

Augusta J. Cbapin. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay.

Miss Kate Hicltey. Mr. A V. Bonfield. Mr.

James Donahue, Miss Alma Larson. Mr. Louis Larson, Miss" Anna Boa-field, and Mr. M. Nllsoa.

Chicago arrivals at "the Holland House, New York, for the week ending. Feb. 5, were: Miss Merwyn Winston. Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Wheeler. A. M.

Crane, D. P. Donelsca. J. A Moffett, Mrs.

R. Lyon. C. S. Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. Barton SewelL WUllam R. Mygatt. Daniel A.

Cohn; C. K. G. Billings. W.

F. Banks. W. H. Damsel, E.

Bralnard, C. F. Jones. Lloyd MUnor. L.

F. Castle. J. P. Lyman.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. limine, A.

Kettle. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Baseh. R.L.

Dak in. H. L.Hol-lis. Ersklne M. Phelps.

W. H. Winslow, E. C. Young.

H. J. Flood. H. L.

Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunham.

Clarence Woolley, J. W. Brooks. K. W.

Harris. A G. Farr, T. C. Hammond.

Ben B. Bryan. H. B. Speed, Wesley H.

Harvey. C. P. Trueheart, W. E.

Clarke, Sheridan Mason. B. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. G.

A Kabtrowlu. For Tbe Sunday Inter Ocean. KEEP A STIFF CPPEB LIP. BY J. M.

CAVANESS. If hard luck your spirit is riling. Just face the old world all a-mlling Keep a stiff apper lip. If your pocket la empty doe't blow it. if yoar feelings are wounded, don't show It; If gloomy, let nobody know it; Keep a stiff upper' lip.

If tears come, pull out yoar bandanoa. Aa yon dry them just sing a hoasnna Keep a stiff upper lip. If your sky is ail clouded with sorrow. There comes soon a brighte tomorrow; Jsi lend all your trouble, don't borrow Keep a stiff apper lip. If yoar clothing is tattered and torn.

lis a worse thing to look all forlorn Keep a stiff apper Up. Let yoar spirits be happy and free. Thea the people who meet yos wont see The old hat or the patrh on roar kaee Keep a stiff apper lip. If yoa have been pacing the Boot. O'er yoar debts till yoar feet are all Keep a stiff apper Up.

Lt the other man pace it awhile, Until he is ready to smile. And give yoa another fair trial Keep a stiff upper lip. If times become harder and harder. 1 i And there's only a crost io tbe larder Kep a stiff apper lip. Though the sheriff grabs bold of yoar collar.

And threatens to take yoar lost dollar, Doa't whine like a baby aad "holler" Keep a stiff upper Up. If you're honest and faithful aad true, Yoar friends will be faithful to you Keep a stiff apper Up. Don't cheat, doa't be tricky, doa't lie, Aad never, no. never say die; Keep heaven aad hope in yoar eye Keep a stiff upper lip. A Gripe Praalt.

Some prankish students stole a hamaa skeie- toa belonging to the high school at Freeport, tbe other night, and ran It ap by the halyards to the top of the flagpole oa tbe publie common. M15S ELLABRADLEX..