The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 33

HI THE SOCIAL WORLD Brief Spring Season Will Close with the Dewey Ball. WEDDINGS FOR MAY Miss Lilian Bell Entertained at Dinners and Teas. Twentieth Century Clah tm Meet This Week Han; Chlcaao People) Git Society hu been waiting for tomorrow night's "Dewey ball." which la to be perhaps the smartest large affair ever held Id Chicago, but the ball practlcallr will close the festlvi-tiea of the social year. Uwlng to the presence in the city of a great many strangers, who have coma to attend the Dewey celebration, the present week will have to Us credit quite a number of luncheons and dinners notable among these will be Mrs. Arthur Caton's dinner, Tuesday evening.

In honor of Mrs. Dewey, and the luncheon of the day following for the same distinguished vls-x Uor at Mr. Bryan Latirop's. The motith of May, supposed by a great many to be an unlucky on for marriages, promises to be as devoid of interesting events as usual. However, thera are a few weddings scheduled, that of Miss Lilian Bell and Arthur Hoyt Bogue.

set for Wednesday. May 9. being among the number. Invitationa have been Issued for the marriage. May 17, of Miss Wllhelmlna Havemeyer an Andrew L.

Stone. A pretty May wedding will be that of Miss Maud Marshall Kelley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery Wood.

No. 2901 Prairie -arena, to George Coding Waraner of New York. This will tak place Wednesday, May 9. at the home of the bride's parents. For Miss Kelley and Mr.

Warner a number of charming little entertainments are planned. Word comes from Paris to the effect that Mrs. George M. Pullman la now there and will live at No. 32 Avenue d'lena for the period of the exposition.

Mrs. Pullman left Chicago lul January, and since then has visited Cairo, Syracuse, Mentone, the island of Sicily and Monie Carlo. While in Cairo she Is reported as having entertained elaborately, her largest affair being a reception held in honor of the New American consul, Mr. Stick-ley, and hU two daughter. Mrs.

Pullmau was received at a private audience by the Khedive. With Mrs. Pullman is her mother, Mrs. The date set for the wedding of Miss Janet Ajrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Ayer. No. 99 Lincoln Park boulevard, and Mr.

Kel-' logg Falrbank Is May 28. The ceremony will be performed at t. Jamea' Episcopal church by the Kev. James S. Stone.

Mr. and Mrs. Falrbank will live at No.lSOO Michigan ave- nue. At the Altar. Mrs.

Minna Spies announce the marriage ef her daughter, fcertha, to Franklin A. McCarthy on Wednesday, April 23. The engagement of Mlsa Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mm. S.

Berkensteln. No. 12 Lane place, to Slii'on Roaenbaum is announced. Mr. B.

J. Moore and Miss Grace Searles of Chicago were quietly married on April 4 at Kansas City. They will reside in Chicago after May 1. Mr. and Mrs.

R. 8chwarx3chlld. No. 8517 vi Rhodes avenue, announce the engagement of thtlr daughter Eugenia to Rudolph Sender. 'At home May 6.

Miss Augusta and John A. Relners were united In marriage last Thursday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. F. Lewis, No.

10 Scott street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern, No. 4512 Drcxel boulevard, announce the engagement of their daurbter, Llllie.

to John R. Wineman. At boiue Sunday. May 6, and Tuesday, May 8. Miss Elizabeth Welllrg.

daughter of Mr. end Mrs. David Welling. No. 46 Madison park, was married Wednesday evening to Kdgar A.

Stevens, a nephew of Charlts A. btevecs. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Bloom.

No. 2672 Michigan, avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Cora to Leopold K- Block. At Lome during the afternoon and evening of May and 6. Mrs. Lavlna J.

Ludwlg announces the marriage of her daughter, Anna Louise, to Robert Freeman Church. April At home Tues-. dss after May 10. at No. 897 Wilson avenue.

Jlavenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belfeld announce the engagement of Miss Theresa Grossman to Le A. Ellel.

A home at No. 3304 Calumet avenue. Sunday, May 6. afternoon and even-Ins, and Wednesday. May 9.

afternoon. Miss Msry.M. Rodgers, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Alexander Kodgers, No.

363 South Hermitage avenue, and Alvah Taylor Martin were married at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the First United Fresbyterlan church. The marriage of Miss Kathcrine Wilson, daughter of Mrs. James Wilson, No. 4525 Viu- ctnnes avenue, vo Nathan Hall Jewett of Buffalo. N.

was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother Wednesday evening in the presence of the Immediate family, the Rev. George W. Knapp officiating. Marriage rites were solemnized Wednesday for Miss Sara E. Baxter, youngest daughter of Mrs.

D. Frank Baxter, No. 7 Scott street, and George Berg. It was an evening ceremooy and took place at the home o' the bride's sister. Mrs.

Charles L. Strobsl, No. 67 Division street. Mist Charlotte E. Norton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lemuel D. Norton. No. 1806 Sherl- dan road.

Evaitcton. was married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to Wallace R. Cor.dlct. The ceremony was performed at the home cf the bride's parents, the Rev. J.

F. Loba. pastor of the First Congregational church, officiating. Mlsa Norah E. Naughton.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naughton. No. 1251 Wolfram street, was married Wednesday to Joha D.

Ryan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Gill at the Church of Mount Carmel. The bride was attended by Miss Alice Cleary, and John J. Naughton was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home atter Juno 1 at No. 1302 Dlvcrsey avenue. MlM Alice Elizabeth Olle.

No. 2527 avenue, was married Wednesday to Dr. Edward H. Slckler of Detroit. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Giles. No.

2327 Michigan avtnne. The Rev. C. A. Up-ptucott oClclated and the bridal party ws composed of Mins Irene Boteford and Made- line Henderson, bridesmaids; Dr.

Wiliam G. Hutchinson of Detroit, beat man. Miss Myrtle McGrew. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hamilton McGrew.and Charles M. Fleeter of Chicago were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. No. 117 North Catherine avenue.

La Grange, by the Rev. Dr. A. E. Little, pastor of the Presbyterian church at La Grange.

After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mr. Flgeley will rnxVt their home In Chicago, and ill be at horns after June 1 at No. 225 East Sixty-Fourth street. The marriage of Miss Mary Erennan of No, 140 Lytle street to Henry G.

McMahon was solemnized on Wednesday at the Holy Fam- 11 church. Twelfth and Maystreeta. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Simon A. Ulackmore.

K. J. The Iridegroom was attended by Robert T. Jacklln. and the bride by Miss McGourty.

Mr. and Mrs. McMahon went for their honeymoon. They will retora to Chicago about June 1. and will be at home at No.

620 West Taylor street. A The fortieth anniversary of their wedding waa celebrated by the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Edward Cheney.

-No. 2409 Michigan avenue, Wednesday night by a large recep-' tfoa. The hours were from 7 until 11 o'clock. The following assisted In receiving and tertalnlcg: Mesdamea John Ben ham, James H. Gilbert.

J. D. Dezendort. M. Byron Rich, Charles W.

Pcpe, William C. Duell, Chauncey Keep, J. Howard Hoi brook. Joseph A. Kelsey.

E. E. Maxwell. Henry W. Hoyt; Misses Mary It.

Booth. Besals Ketth, Lucy Chase, Mary B. Stoddard; Messrs. Walter H. Atwater.

Joha Benham. William P. Sidley, Mose-bach. The decorations In red. Mlaa Virginia Inderrledea.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Inderrledea, No, 603 North State street, was married to Thomas C. Dennehy last Thursday at the home of her parents.

The Rev. M. J. Fltsslmmons of the Cathedral of the Holy Name officiated. The bride's sister.

Miss Marie Inderrieden, wu maid of honor, and the best man was Fred B. Junes. The bridal gown was of white chiffon, with trimmings. An Illusion veil was worn, and a bouquet of bride roses carried. MUs Marie Inderrieden was gowned in pink silk mull and she carried pink roses.

Mrs. Inderrieden wore black lace. Breakfast followed the ceremony, the guests being stated at a table done In green and white. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennehy left for the east. They will reside In Wlnnetka during the summer. The marriage of Miss Alys Larousslnl and Dr. Emenuel J. Senn.

son of Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Senn of Chicago, was celebrated Tuesday evening at the home of the bride. No. 1601 Esplanade street.

New Orleans. The. handsome house was elaborately decorated with flowers. The bride was attended by her only sister. Miss Olga Larousslnl, and the bridegroom by his brother.

William Senn -The ceremony was performed by Father Mig-not. according to the ritual of the Catholic church. The bride received many handsome presents, among them being a circlet of dia-monus from her father. Over 3,000 Invitations were issued to the reception. The brld) is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nebaln Larousslnl. and since her debut hae been on a of the belles of New Orleans. A the court of Nereus, one of the carnival societies in is, she wore the crown and scepter, and has had carnival honors showered upon her ever sine? making her debut. Dr.

and Mrs. Senn will spend their honeymoon In New Orleans and will be at home after June 1 at No. 298 Schiller street. la Women's Clabs. Mrs.

Mary Ford will speak before the Wicker Park Culture club on "American Poets" next Tuesday. The regular beard mooting of the Kilo association was held at Noonday Rest. No. 4 East Monroe street. Thursday at 10 a.

m. Mrs. Burton Hanson and Miss Josephine Reynolds gave an entertainment at Irving park, on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Aid and Loan society. The proceeds went for the vacation schools. The Fvery Tuesday club will meet this wiwi at the home of Mrs.

F. M. Brazelton, No. 647 Park avenue. Mrs.

T. F. Robinson will present a paper on "Emlle Zola and His Wot'its." and Mrs, E. F. Spongier will talk of "Melssonler." Annual election of officers wilt be held.

The sixth annual reunion of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association was held yester day afternoon at the convent. No. 485 West Taylor street. After luncheon the literary programme was given In assembly ball at 2 clock. One of the most Interesting fea tn res was a drama acted by members of the association.

The West Chicago Young Women's Chris tlan association. No. 6a South Ada street, gave a reception to the members of the associa tion and Its friends Thursday evening, April 26. There was a large attendance. A fine programme was given by Mrs.

Ida Serven, director of elocution at Lewis institute, and Dr. John Mills Mayhew, pianist. Dr. Frances Dickinson entertained the la dies of the Social Economics club at lunch eon Tuesday at the Palmer house. Those present were: Mesdames S.

M. Biddlson. G. E. M.

Pratt. Mark Rice. F. E. Brown.

J. B. Her-ron. S. A.

Morse. F. H. Greon. F.

K. Powes. Thomas Collins. William Tabb, J. B.

Krebs. and Ktflo Lobdell. A luncheon was given last Monday by the Shakespeare class of the Chicago Woman club. The affair celebrated the birthday ti( famous playwright, and the guest of honor was Mrs. Martha Foote- Crow, the leader of the class.

Toasts were resDonded to by Mrs. Carolyn Twyman, Mrs. John D. Sherman, Mrs. Keepers, and others.

Mrs. Mary W. Coleman was toastmlstress. i The Illinois Woman's Press association will meet Thursday. May at 8 p.

when'he following programme will be given: Violin solo, "A Spring Song," -Mndelsaohn, Mr. rtolph Nathan, accompanied by Mr. Henry K-Wey; recitation, "Night in a Palace of Reeds," Thompson, Miss Isabel Goodhue; vocal solo, Mrs. Boyesoa; "Ten Minutes of Mardl Gras and the Mardl Cras City." Mrs. Frances E.

Owens; "A Ten-Minute Tour Through Southern California." Mrs. A. Shackelford Sullivan; "Novels and Novel Reading." paper. Mrs. Eliza M.

Sounille; vocal solo. Mrs. Boyeson; recitation. "Morning In Budland." Thomas, Miss Isabel Goodhue; paper. Mrs.

Esther Crane Bell; violin tolo, "Tone Poems." Bohm, Mr. Adolph Nathan, acccmpanted by Mr. Henry E. Wey. The Matheon elected the following officers at its annual meeting: Miss Charlotte Leek-ley, president; Mrs.

Charles H. MecDowell, first vice president Miss Jessie Gardner, second vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Martin, Jr recording secretary; Mrs. Mark Leonard, corresponding secretary; Miss Mildred E.

Tremaine. treasurer; Miss Rosemary Mac-Ginniss. chairman art and literature; Miss Minnie Bergman, chairman music department; Miss Anna V. Knobel. chairman philanthropic department; Miss Alice Shoyer.

chairman programme committee; MissSallie Beard, chairman social committee; Mrs. John M. Mayhttw, chairman membership committee; Mrs John Y. Meloy. chairman press committee.

Lirkfoni aad Dissert. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. McCorralck, No.

321 Huron street, will entertain at dinner Friday evening. May 4. Mrs. El wood H. Tolman.

No. 5403 Madison avenue, gave a luncheon to the officers of the Beresford Cat club yesterday. Mrs. E. N.

Hill. No. 4510 Forrestvllle avenue, entertained Friday afternoon, in honor of her guest. Miss Harmon Spruance. Seventy-live guests were entertained at luncheon Wednesday by Mrs.

Jacob A. Wei-ford. No. 552 North State street. The guest of honor was Miss Virginia Inderrieden.

Mrs. John B. Inderrieden. No, 553 North State street, gave a dinner Tuesday evening tor her daughter. Miss Virginia Inderrieden, who has since become Mrs.

Thomas Den nehy. Mrs. Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey, will be entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by Mrs. Arthur Catoa and at luncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Bryan Lathrop, No.

77 Bellevue place. Members of the riding class recently organized by Mrs. H. Chatfield-TsTylor rode to Evanston yesterday afternoon, stopping at the Saddle and Cycle club on the way home, when Benjamin B. Lamb entertained at dinner.

Miss Rubens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubens, No. 52 Walton place-, gave a lurrheon and card party ysterday afternoon to a company of thirty. Tho house was decorated in lilacs.

A mandolin orchestra fur-nixbed the music. Among those present were tho following: Mesdames Anderson. Bar-tr-olomay. Gaertner. Kochs, Msdlener, Hes-sert.

Blokl, Mosser, Rang, Heres, Schmidt; Misses lhleln. Kranx. Ernst, Tvwettl. Wol-tersdorf. I.ang.

Rapp. Tbeurer. Halle. Halla. Kaye.

Handler. Paepcke, Lotholx. Olsen, Andersen, Brackebush. Miss Stiles, No. 2335 Michigan avenu9, entertained at luncheon Friday In honor of Miss Lilian Bell.

Other entertainments planned for Mlsa Bell before her marriage are a dinner Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Weaver. No.

465S Lake avenue, at the Union League club, and a dinner Thursday by Thomas Beard and Noel Munn-at the Washington Park elub, A dinner was given last evening by Warren P. Goodwin to members of the Dewey celebration committee assigned to the entertainment of resident army officers and to the officers of the army headquarters here. The dinner took place at Kinsley's. The following were the Invited guests: Colonel T. F.

Barr. Major E. L. Huggins. Colonel J.

O. C. Lee, Captain R. L. Brown.

Major W. L. Alexander, Lieutenant Colonel A. Hartsuff, Major W. F.

Tucker, Major T. C. Goodman. Major J. H.

Wlllard. Cap-lain H. Raymond. Major 8. L.

Woodward, Captain R. Walnwright. William O. Beale. Frank E.

Burley, Walter C. Hately, Chauncey Keep. George M. Lyon, William R. Mlchaells.

John S. Field, Lloyd Milner. Le Grand W. Perce. Harry J- Powers.

M. F. Steffens, C. K. Wooster, Z.

P. Brosseau. Cesjisg Evrsd. Miss Roth of No. S514 Calumet avenue win entertain at.

progreslsve cards Monday evening. St'Beatrle court. No. 167. W.

C. O. F-. win give a May party and euchre at the Horns -w THE SUNDAY INTEB OCEAN, APltfX 29, IOC-. 83 dub.

No. 6737 "WsntworUt avenue, Friday evening. May 25. The Optlmates will give a waits reception at Masonic Temple hall Thursday evening. Maya, -i-.

The Trinity will five an Informal May party Wednesday evening. May 9, at Vaa Buren opsra-hous. Miss Anna Morgan has Issued Invitations for a Junior recital to take place in her studio Wednesday evening. May at 8:16 o'clock. The West Side' Irish-American club will hold its second annual May party at West Chicago club.

No. 50 Throop street. Friday evening. May 4. Miss Gertrude Aline Shreve will appear In a programme of dramatic monologues and sketchos Thursday evening.

May at the studio of her instructor. Miss Anna Morgsn. The Twentieth Century club wlU hold Its seventieth meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge O.

Keith. No. 1900 Prairie avenue, next Thursday evening -at 8:80 o'clock. The club will be addressed by Herr Holger Drachmaan of Den-, mark, upon the subject. "Dutch and American Art." This wilt be the eleventh annual meeting of the club.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitch will celebrate the snniversary of their wedding at Ocono-mowoc on Friday evening. June 1, with a dinner, which will be attended by all the members of the bridal party of a year ago. Mrs.

Fitch was formerly Miss Harrietts Earllng. and the anniversary will be celebrated at the summer home of Mrs. Fitch's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Earling. The last of a series of lectures given by Mrs. Charles W.

Rhodes for ths benefit of the Chicago commons will take place Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Coonley-Ward. No. 620 Division street. The lecture, which will be accompanied by musical Illustrations given by members of the Chicago orchestra, will be on the subject "Recollections of the Wagner Festtval at Bayreuth." Miss Mabel Hay Barrows of Boston, who has directed nearly all of the Greek plays given at the leading universities throughout the United States, and who directed the only pluy of this kind ever given by native Greeks that of last December at Hull house is in the city arranging for the repetition of the latter production at the Studebaker on the nights of May 16 and 18, and the afternoon of May 19, for the benefit of the Vassar Students' Aid society.

The play is. "The Return of Odysseus." arranged from Homer. The Vassar Students' Aid society, which is making an effort to establish a permanent fund for the aid of worthy students, includes many of the most prominent society and clubwomen of Chicago. The patronesses for this affair are: Mesdames Emmons Blaine. Thomas Balmer, J.

J. Glessner. William O. Hale, Rachel Harris, Charles Henrotln. Andrew MicLelsh, Henry Wade Rogers.

Nathaniel C. Sara. Coonley Ward, Wllmarth; Miss Jane Addame. Past. The Kelso club held a guest night meeting at Handel hall yecterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jay Deniston gave a euchre party last night at their home, No. 4401 Calumet, avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Boyd. No. 5460 Ridgewood court, celebrated their twenty-fth wedding anniversary last evening.

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Palmer of The Lesslng.

entertained informally laut evening in honor of the officers and director of the "101 club. Cards were played at the Oakland club last even ing. The members of the CharlevoU club enjoyed a dance, and whist was the feature of entertainment at the Jackson Park club. Mrs. Charles Sidney Downs.

No. 4819 Klm-bark avenue, was hostess Tuesday at a small and Informal musicale. The numbers were furnished by Mrs. Minnie Fish Griffin and Miss McKee. A cotillon was given Monday night by the young people of the Chicago Beach hotel.

Walter Frost leading. Those in charge of the affair were Misses Frenella Barnhart. Mary Buchanan. Grace Nye. and Messrs.

John H. Palmer. George Gets. Frank Barbeur. Dr.

Ira D. I sham. 4 Feraoaals. Mrs. Madison B.

Kennedy and Miss Edith Kennedy will sail on May 2 for Paris. Mrs. Edward J. Martyn. No.

116 Astor street, is entertaining Miss Sibley of Rochester. N. Y. Mr. aid Mrs.

N. B. Holden and their daughter will sail May 8 for Paris, to be absent two months. Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Keep. No. 2825 Prairie avenue, will go to their summer home at Cambden, in June. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph O. Coleman, No. IS Ritchie court, left Thursday for New York and sailed yesterday for Paris. Mrs. Joseph P.

Ross and Miss Ross have left the Hotel Bristol, Berlin, where they have passed the winter, and are now at the Elysee Palace hotel. Paris. Miss Lydla Rose Moxley of No. 445 Congress street has gone for a brief visit with her former friends snd classmates at St. Clara's college, Slnslnawa Mound.

Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Channon have moved fiom No.

1927 Demlng court to No. 483 Dearborn avenue, where they are now at home. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Kimball have returned from California. Mrs. E. A.

Potter and Miss Potter. Njo. 4832 Madison avenue, left Monday night for French Uck Springs to join Mrs. William C. Mblack.

Miss Narclssa Nlblack. and Mis. Katharine Br.yley, who went there April 2L Samuel Eberly Gross, secretary general of Car si fit IRA American Revolution, haa gone to New York city to attend the national oougrcss of that organization, to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. April 30 and May 1. Miss Cecile Payen.

the miniature artist. and Mrs. Woodwara ana iamuy rived In Pekin, China, after a most un.Suwu, journey. They are tne guests wife of Edwin fx. monger, later to China.

George W. Armstrong and Howard pou- llon of New York city, wno nave uu ui guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Wall No. 1907 Deminc place, lor several ing for the Klondike. The young men expect to be away front two to three years. Cape York being their destination. Chicago arrivals at the Holland house.

New York, for the week ended April 26. were: Mrs, E. A. Fuller, J. U- waison.

j. j. iwn- send, L. C. Krantpon.

f. a. vaienuue. v. n.

Ferguson, Mrs. uary. aira. v. r.

anu mum Burrows. W. H. Dyrenforth. trail ton.

W. B. Stockton. J. J.

Duffy. E. uritnara. m. j.

Sranlon. Charles O. Muse. v. i.

uuhck. a. Deutsch. Mrs. C.

S. Holt. Mrs. N. W.

Campbell. B. Dawley. R. W.

arid Miss Patterson U. B. Grannis. W. D.

Steel, H. S. Black. Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. and Mias Sleaven. Mrs. W.

Reedy. W. A. Fuller. F.

Zeigfeld. F. Zeigfeld. Charles M. Parker, G.

J. Meyer, S. Reed, R. D. Sinclair, L.

Cozard, F. Morrison, Mrs. Otto Young and Miss Younn, J. Dupee, Misses Sturgess. and H.

Carpenter. Cabin passengers booked by the Chicago office on board the Holland-America line steamer Statendam April 28 from New York were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Coleman. Master Coleman. Ell O. Ford, Mrs. B.

J. Fluegel. Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Marx, Miss Donis Marx, Master Stanley Marx Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prsger, Miss Eva Florence Prager. Master William Laugtcn.

George B. Phelph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, Master Irwin Wolf.

Miss Beatrice Wolf. Otto Spankuch. August Stein. Miss Mary Atzert. Joseph L.

Bergmann. Karl Baumgarth. Herman C. Baartman. Mr.

and Mrs. 8. P.rouwer, Miss L. Brouwer, F. W.

Cer-nak, Mrs. N. Connatle. Miss Julia Damnum, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Frazer. Fred B. Hardy. Mrs.

Johanna Hav-lik. Mrs, H. Kooy. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Heese, Miss E. Heese, Anna Hesse. Mrs. H.

Maner, Mrs. B. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. William Smldt, J.

S. Thompson, Miss Barbara Vidro, Arthur Vidro, G. Vaaden'Elsen. Miss Mary E. Woerst.

Mrs. P. Weber, and Mrs. H. Zol-pen.

How. te. Make Good Bread. Secretary Wilson has undertaken to teach the women of this country how to make good bread. He baa prepared and published a bulletin which will be sent to all who apply to the Agricultural Department for copies.

It begins with the kernel of wheat, aad gives both a select! 3c and a popular description of Its properties and the way to rae It to the best advantage. WemeK iw Swims SckooLs. Five cantons of Switzerland have admitted women to the business schools, and reported good results. SOCIETY IN? MILWAUKEE ReeepUoa at the Dawaer. College-xla.

teresttas Weddlasa. i Spaelal Dispatch to The Inter Oeaaa. April 21 Mr a Thorn-' as W. Spnce entertained at an Informal luncheon Thursday at the Milwaukee club. The guests Included: Mesdames George H.

Noyes, George Buttoil. Pierpont Dutcher, Edward P. Vilas, Jarao Brewa. Frank M. Hoyt, and alias Ida Lane.

7. Miss Ellen O. gabYayvjresldent of the Milwaukee-Downer cotfege, assisted by the women of the faculty, was hostess at a reception gives this afternoon in the drawing-room of the This reception was glvt-n to the former students of recent years and to the college and upper-class students at the present time." A musical programme was the feature of the afternoon. Mra Hayden and Miss McPbeeters of the faculty, the Misses Ullian Elmore. Emily Rogers, and Mary Thayer renderlng.vocal numbers, while the Misses Wblttemore and Ella R.

Smith gave piano selections. in forms 1 tea and musicale was given Wednesday afternoon to thirty guests by Mrs. Charles Catlla for Miss May Catlin of New York. Mrs. Hewland Russel and Miss Li Ulan Wahl assisted Miss Marie Schads and Miss Katberlne McOrd played on the piano and Mrs.

Georga P. Miller and Miss Lillian Wahl sang several delightful selections. About ninety guests attended the buffet luncheon given by Mrs. John H. Crittenden Tuesday afternoon at her residence on Thirty-First street.

Mrs. Crittenden was assisted by Mesdames Irving Reynolds. William Crosby, Henry Ogden. William Mayhew; the Misses Ada Matthews, Mary Boynton, Helen and Florence Crittenden, Nellie Walsh, Lillian Walker. Mrs.

Isaac Ellsworth, Van Buren street, entertained Informally at luncheon Thursday. The guestS'lncluded: Mmes. J. B. Estee, Adam J.

Eimmermann. J. H. Booth, De Witt Cheney, Flershelm. Harry Slater, Willis Danforth.

H. W. Bleyer. and J. H.

Folsom. Mrs. William L. Jones" and Mrs. George W.

Atwell gave a reception Wednesday afternoon for Miss Nellie Jones at Mrs. Jones' home Nineteenth street. The hostess will be assisted by Mmes. Frederick W. Slv-yer.

Edward P. Matthews. W. H. Simpson.

Edward Crandall, JW. Laflln; the Mlssea Mary Leedom, Tesele Murphy, and Venice james. Mrs. E. K.

Steven gave a Kensington tea Tuesday afternoon at her residence. No. 1720 cedar street, (or her guest. Miss Edith Stevens of Chicago. Those present were: Mmes.

J. Tain ah, J. L. Linker. McCallum.

George Murlson. Stevens, George Donald. J. S. Ormsby, TJunlop.

W. Cameron, C. Evans, A. Moaav F. Wood, the Misses Lewis snd Mr.

and Mrs. Lee.L. Tabor, Prospect avenue, entertained forty auests Mondav even ing at their home In celebration of the tenth anniversary or their wedding. A two-act l'arce was given by members of the German stock company by way of entertainment, several musical selections were given by Mmes. Levi of Erie aad Strauss of Chicago.

St. Margaret's guild of St. John's cathedral gave a dancing party Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Jefferson street The chap-roas were the James Sildell, Messrs. and Mmes.

William Kenny. Abraham Sails burg. William Callaway, James Dean. George Clague, Gailbrtath. aad Mmes.

Max-field, Swinburn, Reynolds, Brandecker, Save-land. Thompson, and Parker. Mrs. George Swallow. Oneida street, gave an Informal unchcoq of bine covers Tuesday.

The guests included Mates. Everett A. Smith E. F. EH well, William Carter.

Joha Eiizaneta Emerson Way Charles Woodbury; H'Jajr; an William Crumble. The marriage of Tffsi Margaret Hlntxe. f.1." Mr" 4rfre. F. A.

Hlntxe, aad John IL Donabuevaa solemnized Wednesday morning at the Holy fieeary church. Father Roche performed the ceremony. The marriage of MUs Edna Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, and William uuniop tooa puce Thursday at the bride's aome oa nacaett avenue. The Rev.

E. A Cutler performed the ceremony. r. The marriage of Miss Estelle E. Neide-boefer and John Willis Huntington was solemnized at the home or ibe bride.

No. 302 Thirteenth street. Wednesday evening. The Rev. Gustav Stearna officiated.

Mr. and Mrs Huntington wUl reside at No. 586 Fifth street and will be at home after June 1 Mrs. Myra Roberts and Hartwell E. Cool-edge were married Friday evetHng at the residence of the bride's sister.

Mrs. William J. Denny. No. 211 Oaeida street.

The Rev George H. Ide officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Cool-edge will reside at No.

288 Thirtieth avenue e. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Sadie Pereies. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Pereies. No. 748 Jackson street, to Max Bretlauer. of the Arm of A.

Breslauer Co. MUs Ella Marshall entertained the members of the Monday Afternoon club Thursday evening at her home' on Farwell avenue The guest of hemorras Mias Flora Hadley. Those present included the Misses Grace Williams, Mlza Wadhams. Fannv Rrthit Swan. Beszie and Annie McNaney, and Eva Morris.

s' Mfsaes Agatha Rita land Edith McCallum entertained at the former's residence, on Fredcr-'l tne way of a "trip around the world. About twenty-five guests were present. DISTINCTION EASY TO WIN. Oae -Mam Who Sseeeded His AVork on Uie'Bia-Bass Dram. "It is a curious and fntereetlna facrl" Colonel Calliper, "that m.n distinction In his Community in vhtTm walk be may follow, no matter what that may It Is not required that his shall be a lofty pursuit, but cnlv that whatever t.

does shall be done superlatively well, or In such manner as to catch the public fancy. I once knew a bass drummer In a band who, when the band paraded, was the center ni attraction In it. "He made of baas drumming an art and a science, too; he 'was. In Tact, devoted to It; a prime essential to high success in any line. His drumming had- novelty, and humor, too.

He carried his drum himself, In front of him without help, by straps around his back, and used two It was years ago that this bass drummer flourished, but he played then In what Is now called ragtime, most effectively; omitting strokes to put them in later, always In perfect time, but often with the most surprising variations; flourishing one stick, or both, in the most animated and eccentric fashion, aad bringing one or both Into play agald in the most unexpected ways, with single strokes, and double strokes, and strokes tumbling over one another In odd sequence, curious and curiously shaded combinations of sounds that appealed to the sense of the grotesque and. humorous irresistibly. People used to walk -along on the sidewalk when the band turned out to see and hear this bass drummer play. Many a time myself, by night. In political campaigns when, we had torchlight processions In the town, and the band out to lead I have walked along where I could see him and watched his drumsticks flying, aad listened fascinated and delighted to his stirring and bombastic drumming.

Folks that didn't know him used to ask his name; they wondered at him, and wanted to know who he was. "His walk In lire was playing on the bass drum; which might not seem to be the surest path to fame. But he played the bass drum with devotion, spirit, and originality, qualities that command respect and admiration In whatever pursuit they are displayed, and so he stood easily, as it was quite right he should stand, among those who had achieved distinction in that Divorce 'at Iiuciv avi lauri ttiruiuc wvFwins6iii than in any other European city L0IIG1IIS OF PLAYS Some of the Dramas That Achieved Succeas in This Respect. PALMER PIONEER Union Square Productions Famed Under His Management. Dlxey's 003 Perforsnaaees ef "Adonis Dean jim Tbeapua'a 011 Haaae sif s4H-Wsy Dswa El." Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean.

NBW YORK, April 26. "In the good old days of the drama that the old-time Thespians love to dwell upon the rule appears to have been not bow well a play should be presented, but how frequently could the be changed. This disposition begat versatility, but It apparently did not advance ths estate of the actor or the theater to any great ex tent, tor the playhouse was not a popular place, and the poor actors were wanderers apart, poorly paid, and quite unrecognized In the world of arts and letters. Now that the theater has advanced as the standard institution tor the amusement and delectation of the people, the public has grown more exacting; the art of the actor has progressed In like ratio, but he Is more valued as a specialist than a versa tills The technical denominations of the stage are the same, but the duties do sot cover such a wide range as they necessarily did In the days of the stock company. The old-line ac tors were accustomed to play many parts as a result of that system, and frequently had to appear la characters that they were 1U adapted to portray.

Many ef the great stars that were araduated from that exacting cur rlculum were possessed of comparatively few artistic weapons. This latter fact was ae veloped when they afterward came to the front as stsrs. for the repertoire was small as could be consistently set forth to sustain their histrionic reputations. After the arduous work of their apprenticeship they were content to limit their efforts to a tew roles. The Union Square company, under the direction of A.

M. Palmer, was long recognized as the leading Institution of thst kind in this pmntrr. It was followed by the Daly torn edy compsny of the late Augustln Daly, who had no Deer in bis line, and now Mantel iron- man has taken up the banner for sustaining the stock company. In ail these instances "long runs" were not and are not a primary consideration: In fact, one play tairiy oegun alwavs meant the preparation of Its succes or. The theory of protracted runs is at first glance a good one.

certainly In the commer cial sense, and many may noia teat ae- slrable in the artistic way. Objections to Long Ran. It is an artistic axiom that "Sloth Is rust on the blade." and an actor who continually Impersonates a single role is liable to grow stale in the part or develop a repugnance for It that la painfully observable. Again, in leng runs, the performance Is apt to grow mechanical, unless the stage manager is unremitting in his attentions and tireless la exactions. No -one will doubt tae aavaa tages of long runs In the matter of superior staging, effective character portrayals, ana an exsct dovetailing of all the elements that make artistic All ef these thing may be taken for the public's advantage, no matter how it affects the status of the actor.

Early in 1S69. whea the late Edwin Booth, the greatest ef American actors, opened la New York the superb temple of granite bear ing his aame aad dedicated to the drama, we have one of the first remarkable instances or a long run of classic plays. It waa written of this manager at the time: "It shows on the part of Edwla Booth a conscientious sense of those grave obligations to public morality and the cause of education which rests on the theatrical manager; It shows that the affairs of his theater have been con ducted in the steadfast spirit of sympathy with what Is pure and good in the substance and la the influence of dramatic art and therein It shows thst he baa fairly earned, what he so fully enjoys the respect of all intellectual workers and the gratitude and admiration of the public" Alaa. that the sequence of time did not approve this statement as it concerned this noble home of the drama, and the gifted genius who projected It. Edwin Booth msde a remarkable Shakespearean revival of "Hamlet" at the Old Winter Garden.

New York, playing the tragedy 100 consecutive times, beginning Nov. 21. 1864, extending to March 24. 1865. This was one of the most notable artistic achievements on record In America.

In his own theater he made long runs of all the Shakespearean plays' of his repertoire, extending from one to three months; and "Richelieu" and other standard dramas had long runs under the regime of Booth. Commencing Jan. 7, 1871. Joseph Jefferson presented "Rip Van Winkle" 140 consecutive performances st Booth's theater. of 'The Blaek Crook.

One of the earliest prctracted engagements In New York was the famous old spectacle, "The Black Crook," presented at Nlblo's Sept. 12. 18S6. holding the stage until Jan. 4.

1S68 recording a total of 476 performances. Following this, st the Olympic theater, was a pantomime of "Humpty Dumpty." It was produced March 10. 1868. and it held the boards until May 15, 1S69 4S3 consecutive performances. The next long run that became famous In theatrical history was Rice's production of "Adonis." with Henry Dixey In the title role.

It began at the Bijou theater Sept. 4. 18S4. and continued unUl April 17. 1886602 times.

The next longest run In the next smallest theater In New York was Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" at the Madison Square theater. It was presented Nov. 9. 1801. and ran until Jan.

22. 1893604 times. All of the Hoyt plays enjoyed long runs at that house. Dion Bouclcault's Irish melodrama were presented on an elaborate scale at Nlblo's and enjoyed many performances, the "Shaughran" being the most notable, numerically, in the matter of performances. The Casino gained its reputation from the protracted stay of "Erminie" and the operettas under the management of the late John A.

McCaull, enjoyed the favor of a long stay on that stage, and subsequently found equal favor at Wallack'a. "The Heart of Maryland" spent an entire 'season at the Herald Square, aad Mrs. Carter was equally as successful with "Zaxa" at the Garrick. where William Gillette la running the season out. Anna Held scored nearly 200 performances at the Manhattan.

Two years ago Maude Adams gave New York an entire season of "The Little Minister." Jacob LIU has found a most profitable current season's attraction, la "Ben Hur." "The Ola Henaestea." Denman Thompson kept The Old Home stead" for nearly two years at the Academy or aiusic, ana now that enterprising' young manager, William A. Brady, has "Way Down East" at this historic house with nearly 600 performances credited In its favor. The bucolic- type of play seems to please the grand army of patrons at this theater, and "Way Down East" seems to run on like the proverbial brook. Manager Grismer sees to it that the actors keen their Interest sharo- ened to attain the best results, despite their long association with the roles. "Way Down East" waa first presented on the stage at me Bcmiter theater.

Chicaao. and after en Joying considerable success there. It was transferred to Boston, where It enjoyed a long run. aad thence proceeded to New York, wnere it naa remained ever since. The managers will continue to favor long runs, just as loug as the dear public will approve and patronise their production.

It Is axiomatic that "that which pleases long ana pleases many, must possess Managers see the benefit of long runs, both from the economic aad the business standpoint; the actor enjoys them, because it allows him permanent habitation, and the pub-lie seems to love the twice-told tale of hu- WORLD-REUOWKED HA-T-8 EXTRA QUALITY. KNOX- LADIES' KHOX SAILORS and READY-TO-WEAR WALKIMC HATS The Celebrated -Roy" Kid Gloves for Men. and $2. Cent's Famous Gloves b3t qualities only. Fowne'a "La Tosca.

tSZTSecure Your Opera Hat for the "Dewey" Ball ALASKA SIALSKIX sod other Fins for ths Season of 1900-01, SPECIAL, prices now for Repairing and Remodeling of Fur Garments. Style, Fit and Finish. Guaranteed. NOTE Furs Stored daring the Summer Season. Absolute security at small cost.

Visitors Welcome. Mail Orders Wanted. RELIABLE IMPORTING AfiO 187 and 189 State THE LEXI NGTON IndeXhf6cannAv.t UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, A wia TftMtdmttal. Tourist and Transient Hotel." Absolutalv TlrmrtrooC. Avrav from aoise, dirt snd heat.

Only 8 ml notes from Bummer scaeauie in enect irom jaay to uttooer. a or xorener irooraiura mai mis GEORGE B. HOSS, of the Chicago Beach Hotel) Lessee and h-anager. man Interest aa It is repeated oa the stage. It Is true of many long runs that patrons go- and return again.

It Is like the legend ol the Nile "Those who once drink of Its waters, will return to drink again." C. E.N. DICK" PAYNE A FINANCIER. Hww lie Fmrrtlsfted Laval Alabaas Peeple with Dank Csmsey. Special Cormpondence of The later Ocean.

NEW DECATUR. April 2. Dick Payne, who died at his country home In the mountains of Winston county recently, was a most unique character. His death recalls many odd and humorous experiences in his remarkable career. At the outbreak of the civil war.

whea Alabama seceded from the Union. Winston county, by a vote of Its citizens, seceded from the state, and its people fought bravely for the perpetuation of the Union. Dick Payne was then a young man, rough and uneducated, though possessed of good common sense. The question of finance was a grave one in Winston county In those days, as the chief occupation of the men waa hunting deer and bear, and there was no other source from which revenue could come. The ques tion which troubled the citizens of the coun try the most was how to get cash with which to conduct the government of the county.

since the county was no longer a part of Alabama, but an Independent state, as It were. Dick Payne came to the rescue. He or-gsnlzed what was afterward known as the Bank of Winston County, and he elected him- self president, cashier, and board of directors. 1 He issued his own money, which was scrats of brown paper, on which he wrote in an almost Illegible hand. "Dick Payne, the banker.

vlll pay the bearer sioo." or whatever amount was called for. He Issued many thousand dollars In this manner and the re markable part of It is that every dollar of this currencjr wss honored and paid In full. One day, a few years after the close of the war, wnen nearly ail tne hear In Winston county had been killed off, Payne drove to Moulton, which is the county seat of the adjoining county of Lawrence, in an ox Just as he reached the town he began crying out "Here's the last bear in Winston county!" Payne soon sold his bear meat at 20 cents a pound. Later It was found that "the last bear In Winston county" was in reality a very large wild boar. A few years ago the Birmingham and Sheffield railroad waa built through Winston county, coal and iron mines have been opened up there, and, as a result, nearly all the game, except a few deer and wild turkey, has been exterminated.

The natives of the country are still a liberty-loving people, and their devotion to the Union la 'as strong today as In days gone by, but they hold to the belief that the making of wildcat whisky Is a God- given right, over which the United States government has no Jurisdiction. FEEDING ADIRONDACK DEER. Bwsbels Oats-ta Keep the Wild Aal- taals from The storm which began March 1 was oae of the severest that the Adirondack men and beasts experienced In years, and had It not been for the solicitude which the former exhibited for the latter there would have been a scarcity of deer for some seasons to come. When winter comes deer gather In droves and find some shelter place where the feeding is good and there remain until spring. The places where the deer congregate for 3.0 DERBY HATS.

YKB- CHICAGO, Far Garments -Ad ran ei Fashions MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, Palmer House Block. business aad amusement center. nutritious' Delicious Economical Bratin Fitts' HIGH OLEOMARGARINE. Every Ptskart Pltlsly the winter are called yards, and sometimes there are upward ef 10ttin a yard. Whea the snow falls they gain their sabslsteaee by digging down through the white mantle and rooting out the grass and roots.

The' snow which fell In the big March storm waa so deep that even this scant living was cut off, and the deer began to die of starvation. W. West Durant and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, both of whom own extensive preserves In the woods the former Sagamore Lodge and the latter Lake Kora both Interested themselves la the welfare of the animals. For upward of a month Mr. Durant has had four aad Mr.

Woodruff three men constantly employed in feeding the deer In the yards, and as a result they have become as tame aa cattle. Small herds have wandered down to the barns at Lake Kora and Sagamore Lodge and have been fed with the cows. The deer have become so used to the presence of the men at the yards that they will eat carrots and potatoes out of their hands. Upward of 100 bushels of oats alone have been fed within the past month and a half to the yarded deer. Upward of 230 animals have been fed dally since March 1.

The yards are two miles apart and the men have carried the provender to them on snowshoea. This has been their only occupation since the work of feeding began. The now haa now disappeared to auch an extent that the animals are now beginning to do for themselves. A Warfare Revolntlealser. A retired artillery officer of the Belgian army has Invited a number of officers and engineers to an exhibition at Antwerp of an Invention that he contends will revolutionise warfare.

The officer, a Mr. Reuling, says that bis Invention Is so deadly that the army against which It Is directed would be entirely destroyed in a few minutes. It Is a species of bomb, loaded with a terrible explosive, the name of which, the Inventor has not yet divulged. He has promised to give Incontestable proof of the destructive powers of hU Invention before experts. 6.