The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 26

1 MRS. ISAAC PERSONAL Ms. Charles K. Miller is In New York. Melville E.

Stone has returned from Enrope. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Newell are now at the Virginia. John B. Kitchen is now at the Chicago Beach- Hotel. Jane 5 Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Thomas sail (or Europe. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

SoJen are at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Mrs. Harold Peck and the Misses Peck are at the-Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.

Whitney Mockridge sailed far Europe yesterday. Hooley and Miss Hooley are at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, will re-turnto the city net month.

'Mr and Mrs." Treat Campbell and 'son will sail June 20 for Europe. Mrs. Emmons Blaine, of No. 23 Walton place, is home from the East. Mrs.

E. B. Preston, of No. 19' Delaware place, has started for Europe. L.

Burnette, of Douglas Park, is at Chautauqua, N. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Salisbury have taken apartments at the Chicago Beach Hotel. VMiss Mary' Cudahy, of Michigan boulevard, 4s borne from the Sandwich Inlands. Mrs. F.

E. Simons, of Morgan Park, left Thursday to pass the summer in Vermont. Seymour Swarts is at West Baden Springs, to remain there about three weeks. Mrs. Moore L.

Hanna and Miss Hanna, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at the Lexington. Miss Grace Adams, who has very ill witn neuralgic lever, is slowly conva lescing. Miss Era Wahl. of the Lexington, has been visiting in Milwaukee, during the Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dibblce, of No.

1023 Lain met avenue, will leave June lor toe coast of Maine. unit Mi-o TT ttililuin na si home to their friends Thursdays at No. 300 Flournoy street; nue, left for a short visit to the country Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Nelson Page and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lathrop sailed for Europe yesterday. Air. and Mrs.

Gustav- Amberg-and-C. Englc, of No. 308 Ohio street, left for Three Rivers, Friday. Miss Eulalie Andreas is in New York, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Li bell, of Fifty-Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gage, of the Wellington Hotel, have gone to Cumberland Gap, for a two weeks' visit Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Temple Bellamy, now in England, will reside at No. 2412 Prairie avenue upon their return. Mrs. William T.

Hall, of No. 3319 Calumet avenue, left Wednesday with, her children lor Brier Villa, Uconomowoc, wis. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.

Ryerson, of No. 4S51 Drexel boulevard, will return from abroad aSont the latter part of Jnne. Mr. and Mrs, Caleb H. Marshall and Mr.

Ben Marshall, of 4730 Drexel boulevard, returned Tuesday from California. 1 Mrs. Frank Com ton, No. 6407 Sheridan avenue, who has been visiting in Indianapolis some weeks, returned home Thursday. Mrs.

Alexander F. Stevenson, of No. 273 La Salle avenue, will leave for her summer house at Harbor Point, the last of June. Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Kingman and son. Arthur, have, removed from No. East Forty-Fourth street, to No.

4356 Berkeley vfnue. 'Miss Bessie Tucker, daughter of Horace Tucker, left last week for Rhode Island and Massachusetts to be absent two months. Mrs. Charles B. Macdonald will spend the -summer near Niaerara Falls at her country house.

Mrs. Frederick Eames will visit her there. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Henry Clarke, of The Plaza, will leava this week for St.

Clair Springs, where they will pass me summer. Mrs. Houghtellng, of No. 27 Banks trees, and her sister, Mrs. Hernion Butler, of No.

54 Astor street, will leave in two weeks for Bye Beach. Mrs. D. H. Dickinson and her daughter.

Miss Alice S. Dickinson, returned vester- uay irom an extended trip to California ana ine Miawmter air. Miss. Earle, daughter of Mrs. Charles narrington tarle, will sail from New York on in riesiand Wednesday, spending the uumr enrupeao (ravel.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Gross, of No. 4S Lake bbore drive, have been spending some time at Ceronado Beaob, Pasadena, Los Angeles.

uu wmcr puioi3 La Among the passengers who tailed vestcr- day on the French Line steamer La Uretagiie-for Havre and Paris were the fol lowing; Mr, ana Mrs. E. M. Switzer, Miss ADAU3. Switzer.

Master Switzer, Mr. Totman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morrice, Miss Morrice, Miss fcderry.

Mrs. A. 'H. Darrowand son, H. Dar- row, of No.

146 Campbell avenue, have nave oeen spending tn past winter. Mesdames Leonard C. and Fred L. Riggs left last week for Cincinnati and to visit relatives and friends. On their re turn they will leava for their summer horn in idano, Mr.

and Mrs. N. H. Blatehford will go to their summer home in Charlevoix about June 15r Mr. snd Mrs.

Elbridge Keith and and Mrs. Edson Keith. will sum mer at the same-place. Edmund Russell, who has been spending tne winter in tne renin, ana wno nas ceen in Chicago for a few -davs. will leave for the East in a day or so.

Later ho will go to London lor tne -first time in three years. Mr. Paul Symonds will return from St. Stanislaus College, Bay St Louis, at tne close or the school year, and win past his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Henry Clarke, at St. Clair Springs, Mich, Captain and Mrs. W. G. Morris and Miss Fannie Morris will leave for Now York Tuesday, from which point Mrs.

and Miss Morris will sail Saturday for a three months trip throngh England and the eon linen t. J. D. Harvey, Mrs. J.

M. Flower, Mrs. W. J. Chalmers.

Mrs. Jobn.Huddles Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, and Mrs. Charles Fitz Simons, delegates to the Fed eration of Women's Clubs, have returned from Philadelphia. Rev.

Theodore Nevins Morrison, A. the dangerous fever all gone at last, was welcomed home upon the seashore last bun day by three large at the Church of the i-ninhany. Ashland boule vard and Adams street, of which, though still a young man, Mr. Morrison has been rector for seventeen years, or ever since his bovhood and college davs at Jackson ville, ill. It being Whitsunday, as well as such a triad day in the parish, a thousand communicants, it seemed, pressed forward after his morning fcermon to receive holy communions! his hands, assisted by City Missionary Joseph Rushton, who, with Professor Francis Hall, of the Western Theological Seminary, Washington boule vard, and on occasion Rt.

Rev. Bishop McLaren himself- has administered the services sinee early in February. Chicago arrivals at Holland House, New ork, for week ending May lo werei Mrs. II. H.

Kohltaat, J. A. Boyd. Shirley Under- donk, Mr. Barnes, Miss Barnes, Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Evans. Miss M.

hambleton, II. Damsel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aver, Mr. 'and Mrs.

F. -T. Simmons, William Bubh Simmons. Master William -Bush Sim mons, W. 11.

McUarapbell, A. W. Harris, u. 11. weortre Brown, jr.

Otto Wane, E. P. Ripley, Charles H. Law'rence, J. -Murphy, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Speer, Miss Sneer, C. W.

Reid, Mrs. C. H. Ackert, Henry W. Brackett, Francis A.

Riddle, C. W. Dickerson. A. C.

Bartlett, William G. Hibbard, William G. Hibbard, Frank Hltbard, Mrs. O. Ward, Samuel Brown, Rudolph, K.

F. carpenter. John Ben ham, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. McLaughlin, Otto c. Britr. H. Mueller- Warren jr.

Leland, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Knapp, George F.

Kimball, A. AntisdeL, John M. Cutter, Owen F. Aid is, Owen W. A Id Is, Mr.

and Mrs. Bryan Lathrop, A. JV. Smith. nc LTAk The engairement is announced of Miss Nina Pollak with Mr.

Charles Trelchllnger. At home bundays in May. Miss Jeanette CadwelL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Cad well, of No. 227 Twenty- is inth street, and Monroe Brown were married at 6 o'clock Wednesday even-in. The marriage of Miss Louise Belle' Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward P. Baker, of No. 3S65 Lake avenue, and Ed ward Fairfield Dodge will take place June zo in episcopal enure n. The-wedding of Miss Jennie Marie BoV N. to" Joseph William Sulllvin, son ol tho late J.

B. Sullivan, was celebrated la Troy Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside in Edgewater, Miss Bessie Small, daughter of Mrs. A.

E. Small, of Highland Park, and sister of Mrs. William H. Moore, will be married Tuesday evening, June 5. to W.

H. Col in. of Chicago. The ceremony will be per formed by Rt. Rev.

entries Edward Cheney.T). at Christ Reformed Epis copal enure n. Miss Sadie Hardwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JJ.

b. Hardwick, was united in marriage to George E. West May 8. st noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

F. U. Chrisman at the residence of the bride's parents. The bride was given away ty her father. Miss Kattie Walsh acted as bridesmaid and Mr.

Charles H. West, of New York, brother of the tne nest -man. "i ho bride wst in white silk, trimmed with laca, The carriage of Miss Elizabeth CIo wry itenoe, aaugnter or Mrs. itossiter to John Blanchfleld Keogh was quietly solemnized Monday "morning at' Holy- Sr. ti Angels Church.

The ceremony was per formed by Rev. D. A. Tlgbe. The bride was attended bv Miss Annie" Clo wry as maid of honor, and William J.

dowry served the groom as best man. A wedding break fast followed at the residence of the bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Keogh departed for a wedding trip in the South. Miss Kathleen McLean Kerrigan, of Louisville, and Morton John Stevenson, of this city, were married Tuesday.

The wedding took place at the residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, No. 620 North Park avenue. The groom is well known-bere.

Two years or so ago, after playing in amateur theatri cals, be west on the professional stsge, securing an engagement with the "Mobe" Company. There he met Miss Kerrigan, a most oeautuul girl irom wno bore a striking resemblance to Mary Anderson; In six months they wero engaged. It Is understood that both will forsake the stage. 1' A ouiet but very pretty wedding was that of Mr. Judson A.

Root to Mrs. Emma Wallace, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. w. D. Clarke.

No. VM ortietn street, Wednesday at high noon. Only Immediate relatives of the family were present. The bride wore a traveling dress trimmed with grot d'afrie, and her ornaments were diamonds. officiating clergyman was Dr.

Willard Scott, of the South Congregational Church. The decorations, were sweet peas and bride roses. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast served by jtoaiey. At the conclusion of the breakfast the guests went upstairs to see tho wedding presents, which were very lovely, comprising many articles of value in china, silver, cut glass, snd pictures. Also a very i i i i i 1 1 oemuuiui oevrea ciock, pamieu in ueiicw Boucher fiirures.

the rift of Mrs. A. S. Tucker. Tho relatives then signed the marriage contract.

Those present were Rev. Willard Scott, D. and Mrs. Scott, Messrs. and Mesdames Mele C.

Follett, Arthur Wells, Thomas C. Bowen, W. D. Clark, P. P.

Ward, Enoch Root, Mrs. Ella Boyle, snd Miss Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Jud son Root left for the West on the evening express, and will be at home to their iriends- alter June at xo.

ivo j- ortietn street. Miss Emma Reynolds Moody, dautrhter of Evangelist Moody, was united In mar riage In the new voneregationai Church at East NorOrfield, at o'clock Wednesday evening to Arthnr Percy Fitt. of Chicago. Tho church was decorated with white and purple lilies and laurel leaves, and tho ceremony of the Church oi bngland was solemnized before an altar composed of white lilacs. The bridal party came up the left aisle to the music of Lohengrin's wedding march.

They were met at tho chancel by Mr. Fitt, the groom, and his best man, William Moody, a brother oX- tho bride. The bride was riven away her father. The entire ceremony, while impressive, was simplicity ttseu. Tne omciatinr clergymen were Rev.

8. P. Cook, pastor of tho local ohurch, and Rev. Dr. Hartzler.

of Boston. At the conclusion of tho ceremony, tho order of the bridal procession was reversed, the groom and bis bride leading down the right aisle of the followed by tho bridesmaid, maids oi honor. Mr. and Mrs. Moody, the nshers, and tbo Immediate friends of the sontraetinr parties.

Tho nsnal reeeotlon was omitted, but the intimate ner- tonal mends oi tbs groom and bride went to tno residence and tendered tneir congrat ulations. Tho bride and groom left on one of tho oveninr trains for a bridal tour. Later in the season they will msks their home in Chicago, tiers Mr. lit is Mr, Moody's representative at tho training school. Tho marriage of Miss Lacy Slado.

daugfr ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Blade, to Morgan B. Blydenbaugh. of Smithtown.

L. was celebrated at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of the bride's parents. No. 293 Ohio street 8 he wore a tulle veil and carried lilies of the valley. The two bridesmaids.

Miss Baxter snd Miss West, who wero the bride's only attendants, wore wnito mnsun gowns and long bine sasnes. lhey car ried white carnations. Whit lilacs and roses wero used almost ex clusively in decoration. The bride was robed in a oos turns of white, tho skirt being wnito satin, cut witn a snort tram, wnue the ehlffon eorsage was trimmed with point lace. It was made high in tho neck and with long sleeves.

On account of the re cent death of tho bride's brother it was a home wedding characterized by quiet sim plicity. The ceremony- was performed by Professor David bwing, tne bridal party standing in front of the large window, which was banked with palms and trimmed with vines and flowers. The groom was served by Ethelbcrt Smith as best and the nsher, J. E. Arthur the -bride's brother.

Mrs. Slade was attired In black crepon, with a tonch of lavender, and car ried violets. After the ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and a few intimate friends, a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Blyndenbaugh will take a Southern wedding Journey, and will be at borne alter June in bmithtown, lx) ng island, their luture nome. The marriage Wednesday. April 23, at Seattle, of Mr. 8. Gardner Yerkes, of that city, and Miss Helen L.

Balnbridge, of Chicago, was an event attracting more than usual attention, the contracting par ties being well-known yonng society fol its. it was solemnized at the residence oi lieu tenant W. A. KimbalL nncle of the bride. Rev.

John Morrison, of Calvarv Presbv- terlan Church, pronouncing tho words which linked for life the destinies of the happy vonng couple. The bridal oartv consisting of Lieutenant and Mrs. Kimball, Alice' and Willie Kimball: Miss Mabel Balnbridge, bridesmaid; Miss Bes sie Wilson, of California, maid of honor; and Mr. Walker A Cline, of Seattle, best man. entered the drawing-room, which was beautifully decorated with flowers, and id the bay window beneath a beautiful marriage bell made -of eberry blossoms, the oeremony was solemnized.

After receiving tho congratulations of their numerous friends, the bride and groom departed for a trip to Vic toria ana otner points on the in get bound. upon returning from which they will take up tneir anode at No. 600 Fourth street. beattie. The groom, who is distantly lated to Mr.

Charles T. Yerkes. of this city. is a prominent yonng business man. having lor several years been the beattie manager oi the Puget bound and Alaska Steamship Company.

The bride Is a daughter of M. H. Balnbridge, of No. 3525 Wa bash avenue. A wedding of more than ordinary Inter est took place Thursday evening at the res- dence or Mr.

snd Mrs. J. McGregor Ad ams. No. 800 La Salle avenue.

The hmimv pair were Francis Edmond Brnwaert, Con sul oenerai tor ranee in this city, and Miss Susie A. King, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. The fact that Miss King has been one of the best known and most popular of the younger leaders of onr best society, and tho prominence of the groom in the diplomatic world, made the occasion one of exceptional importance.

The eeremony took place at 8 o'clock, la tho north parlor. Maiden-hair ferns and roses formed the decorations, while on the mantel was the flag of France in flowers. Only the more intimate friends' and rela tives witnessed the ceremony. Professor Swing officiated. In the wedding procession iour nsners came nrst.

tnen two Dover girls. then the bride with her maid of honor, and then the parents of the bride, the groom and his best man awaiting the bridal -party Miss Jennie King, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor, and Colonel Augustus jacoDson was tne best man. Tho fonr nsh ers were Messrs. Dr. C.

H. Vilas, William Hurry, tt. u. walker. John W.

Tho two flower girls were the little daughters of the bride's brother, Rockwell King, the Misses Ethel King, and Marlorto King. Loo Is Falk presided at the organ, the numbers played being the and Mendelssohn Me Thine Own, and "The Evening Star irom 'Tannbauser." The bridal gown was of vhite satin, witnduchesse lace. A -tulle veil was worn with a diamond star and the groom's gift, a diamond- necklace. She esrrled bride roses. Miss King wore pink satin with' tulle.

The flower girls wore I white dresses. A- 9 o'clock a large reception wst held, during tbe course of which Johnny' Hand's orchestra provided the muslo and Smiley tbe supper. Late In the evening M. and Mme. Brnwaert left for New York snd They will then visit Chicago lor a few, weeks, and then goto France' the latter part of July, to be gone slit meiths.

The array Of gifts was very large anil elaborate. Tha souvenirs of the- bride and groom wero lace and scarf pins. The affair as Oriental in its conception and details. The Ml net to Club gave a dancing party at the Masonic Temple Thursday evening. The members of the Douglas Club and their ladies played drive whist Friday evening.

Mrs. A. E. Foss. No.

4C50 Indiana avenue. entertained a small party of friends at cards Monday evening. An Informal dance was given at the Carleton Club Wednesday evening. E. P.

wiiKins lea tno german. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Taft were at homo Tuesday afternoon at No.

8014 Michigan boulevard from 8 until 7 cioctc. Mr. and Mrs. William Ware (nee Camp bell) held their post-nuptial reception art No. 362 Dearborn avenue Wednesday.

Mrs. G. P. A. Healy and the Misses Healy, of No.

387 OnUrio street, entertained at a small mnsicale Monday evening. Miss Kate Bvam Martin entertained a few friends Friday evening at her new resi dence, Ascham-Hall, No. 4563 Oakenwald avenue. Washington Hestng celebrated his forty- fifth birthday Monday. One of the features of the celebration a family dinner at tho Richelieu.

Mrs. Vosteen entertained the Unknown Twelve at her home. No. D13 Walnut street. Friday afternoon with progressive euchre.

Lunch was served at 1 o'clock. At a progressive euchre given at Sheri dan Club House Tuesday evening Mrs. James Ward won ten out of eleven games and was awarded the first prize. Miss Mabel Lindh Wednesday evening entertained forty of her young friends at her home. WO.

84U Dayton street, in celo- oraiion oi ner tnirteentn oirtnoay. A large number of the graduates of the Emerson School met at the Emerson nana ing on Thursday last and formed an alnmni association for literary and social pur poses. The following offioers have been elected by the Hinsdale Club: Charles A. Allen, president: M. L.

Raftree. vice president; Ralph Bradley and D. Bird, directors for two years. The members of she Columbus Club en toyed an Informal dinner at their elnb-lonse Thursday evening and listened to several speecheoon thesubjeotof thoCoxey movement. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. P. R. Donnellon, No. 804 Chicago avnna.

Mondav. The pro gramme consisted of danelng and vocal and instrumental music. Miss Eliza Allen Starr delivered a lecture at the Art institute Thursday evening on tne Byzantine eoiieetion oi paintings at tno Field Columbian Museum. The lecture fc. A- was illustrated, with stereoptieon views.

The Clover-Bicycle Club rave an lm prompts card parry Thursday night and played progressive cinch- This was la place of a literary entertainment, which could not be held as the new hall was not redr.t Mrs. E. Tl Re nn acker entertained tne Congress Euchre Chub at her home. No. 864 Warren avenue, Thursday afternoon.

irst prizes were wen by Mesdames Thomas Prior and 8. Alter: second by E. T. Bea- nacker and B. Btohardson.

A testimonial concert to Rev. Hngh Spen cer Williams," bestir of the Cumber Land Presbyteriail Church, by the Young Ladies' Society of 'Christian Endeavor of that church, was given Monday evening In the church parlors. No. 6639 Stewart avenue. The attendance wst quite large.

Miss Ella Nynaan entertained friends at her borne. No. 507 Dearborn avenne, Thurs day evening -Among those- were the Misses. Mabel- Strahora, Genevieve iirookaa, Messrs. J.

V. O. T. F. W.

Carson, and W. H. Traver. dinner was tendered to C. X.

Greig at the Union League Club Tuesday evening the hosts being the business managers of the various Chicago Mr. Greig ha until recently been the business man ager of Tns Intxb Ocbax, and departed for Aew York Friday, where he will be con nected with the WoHd. At the annual meeting of the Vassar Stu dents' Aid Society at the residence of Mrs. E. Sea ton.

No. 8U00 Calumet arenne, officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. Y. C. bears, president: Miss Lather Witkowsky, vice president; Mrs.

Edwsrd Browne, secretary Mrs. E. F. Daniels and Mrs. Henry W.

iceman, directors. la a spacious fashioned after the royal pavilion in which they hobnobbed with the Sultan of Turkey, his grand vizier, and a score or so of pashas of assorted dignities. Lyman J. Gage, Fred erick S. Winston," and James W.

Sott en tertsined their-. associates of the Fellow ship Club Thursday night at dinner. The Tuesday Assembly held its Msv re ception Friday evening at the West Chi cago Club house, intra were over iour hundred people present. The grand march was led by the president, A. J.

Cronln, and the vice presiaent, Mrs. i nomas scuiiy. After the grand march- a mnsicale was given bv Mme. Jannotto's -quartet. At 10 o'clock the dance programme was begun, and supper was served at Is clock.

An entertainment was given Tuesday evening by the Enterprise Social League, a society composed oi tne vonng people oi ft. -V -f vl- tne irst yuurcu vi iaupuia run. A programme consisting of vocal and In strumental muslo and dialogues made the early part of the evening enjoyable. The entertainment was held- at and for the benefit of the First M. E.

Church, and was a decided success in every particular, President J. G. Schnrmsn, of Cornell University, -was entertained with an informal dinner by a number of the alumni of Cornell at the Great Northern Hotel last evening. There were no toasts, but a pleas ant chat around tne table or the university. its nast.

re sent, and Its future nrosnects. Among those present were: Messrs. F. M. Larned, Treat, Stnrgiss, Gi fiord, Wiles, btancim, feme, Morgan, lint.

Mrs. John P. Ketcham. of the Lexlnsrton Hotel, who entertains in most delightful fashion, was the hostess Monday afternoon at a luncheon gives-in honor of Mrs. John Sherwood, o.

New luncheon was" served in one- of the pretty private dining-rooms of the Lexington Hotel at 1 o'clock, the tstile looking varticnlarlv In. witinff vim lismmoi mr-Doea nuvt. rrti Lexington Orchestra in an adjoining room piayea leasing selections. A number of bright Indies were present to greet the distinguised visitor from the East The New vors and Eastern hotel men left for home Thursday afternoon. Mr.

H. V. Bemis, oi tha Richelieu, entertained a number of his fellow hosts with a break fast. It was an elaborate affair, and the gentlemen at Us conclusion presented Mr. Bemis with a resolution of thanks signed by every one present Among those present were: Messrs.

August CV-Foster. New York: R. T. Dunlap, New York: C. Eld- ridge, New E.

H. Hayes, Nw VAPIrf H-'Wunm Nw Thomas J. Edward P. McKlssickv AsheviUe, N. C.

John T. Devine, Washington; Jacob Hess, New I vrEi a. Al. a aaeej a uri VOIODei York; D. N.

Thayer, New York; Colonel I John K. BllsS; ueorge r. Putney: H. Do James H. Brella.

New York Charles I vkuh, a The Contributors' Club met Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William B. waiaer. no.

ITairln ave nne. Four numbers from therein tf's; maga zine were reaa, oameir. van iayi in Three Episodes," a poem-ot Miss Harriet Monroe; "A Plea for Humor," by Susan Skinner Cramer; "Yea aud a poem by Mrs. Martha s. hul and The Rival I Tyrants," a poem of the late Major Joseph Kirkland, the last' named read bv John W.

Ela. Other.numbers of the not read, were "A Matter of Fact in a composite by Caroline Ktrkland, Oliver T. Morton, Lucy Monroe, H. dl a Chatfleld-Taylor, and Mrs. Mary P.

Abbott After the reading Kinsley served refreshments. The Chicago Academy of Medicine gave complimentary banquet to one of Its fel lows. Dr. B. Murphy, at the Union League Club.

Friday evening. The guest of the evening was honored a few weeks ago by the election at Rome to the presi dency or the American section or tne Aiea-Ical College of the World for the meeting which takes place at bt Petersburg next spring. In recognition of the bestowal of such a high honor the banquet was given. The following was the total list which was presented: "The Button," Dr. H.

Mover; "American Medicine," Dr. G. rank Lydston; "State Medicine," Dr. J. B.

Hamilton; "Forensic Medicine," Judge M. D. Ewell; Italy in Medicine Dr. A. Lagorlo; The Irish in Medicine," Dr.

James G. Kiernan: "The Scotch in Medi cine," Dr. J. Howard Slay ter; "The Ger mans In Medicine," Dr. J.

Zeisler. The bright and thoughtful young ladles who are studying at the University of Chi cago, and who are preparing to brighten the world with their intellects and learn ing, occasionally, or, in fact, quite often, enjoy the 'pleasures of life that form so great a relief to study, rldsy evening number of them held a reception. hich was followed by a dance. The fair young hostesses were the ladies from -the Nancy Foster Hall, at the head of which is Miss Myra Reynolds, and she acted as the chaperon for the young ladies. The latter were the Misses Agnes Cook, Laura Grant Mary Love.

Edith bchwarz. Gertrude Dingel. Mary Bowen, Marian Morgan. Mabel Dongherty, Mary Marot, and Grace Jackson; The members of the receiving party met their guests in the dining-room of Foster Hall, which had been converted Into a cozy parlor for the occasion. Everywhere there were flowers, pink or the house colors and maroon for tne university colors.

Koses were pienti fnllv fasedt and tnanv daintv lamo shades of tne colors named lent beauty to the scene. The last of a series of five papers by Mrs. John Sherwood was read Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. N.

Hlginbotbam. No. 2S33 Michigan boulevard. The subject was "The Limita tion of Cities." In closing Mrs. Sherwood spoke of the "Golden Order of the Kind Word," whose symbol was a white ribbon and whose purpose the securing of employ ment tor working girls In the country and the education of servants so that they may cook properly and do housework correct 1 v.

Mrs. Sherwood bad been instrumental in nding some 700 working girls from New York into the country, where they fonnd comfortable homes, good living, strong moral examples in their associates, and in many senses stepping stones to better womanhood. There was less excitement snd less amusement in the eountry, but the life was desirable all the same. Mrs. Sher wood spoke of this part of her subject at great length, and easily won the favor of her listeners.

A complimentary dinner was riven in honor of the Grace Episcopal Church choir- men at tne Lexington Hotel Tuesday even ing by some of the vestry and other friends of the parish. It was intended as a token otappreeiatioq of the magnificent services rendered by these talented gentlemen In tne musie oi tne enure n. uwner was served, and after cigars tbo party ad journed to the foyer and gave an Impromptu programme of glees, war songs, Jubilee melodies, and imitations. The absent reo-tor, Dr. Locke, was not forgotten, as a standing toast attested.

The following cholrmea and church members participa ted! Henry B. Roney, choirmaster, l. Preble. G. D.

Ashelman. Harry Jones, w. P. Sterrett II. IX Wright, W.

T. McLala, J. a Whitehead. Harry Newton. W.

Wllmore, J. B. Mayo, E. Pendleton, A. T.

Lev, a. B. Coffin, A. C. V.

Lv'on. E. a B. Barker. Philip Hay.

E. Gridley, B. Kavanagh, J. Thalhofer, Burt M. Kice, F.

a. Tu Hie, J. A. cassldy. J.

H. 8. Quick, Richard Cuslo, Percy E. Pope, M. J.

Butler, Charles U. Baer, Thorn hiJL. Walter E. Bliss, Albert Gross, H. A.

Lang- ford. Kev. K. M. btlres.

A. llllsms, tien ersl W. Drew. There was a delighted company at Mar quette Hall Monday evening, when aa entertainment was given for the benefit of the work of the parish nnrse of the Churoh of the Ascension soon; tbe sick and poor of the North bide. Tbe patronesses were: Mesdames G.

H. Wheeler. Morrison. R. Larrabee.

MeMurry. Newton LulL John Do Koven. The following numbers were played: "Danse Macabre." Saint Saens; Miss Helen Smith, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Caroline Larrabee, 'Two Grenadiers." Schumann; Mr. Rich ards.

"Legende." Wienlawskl; Master Clarence Clark. "Distant Bells." MacKen- zies Mrs. EL H. Brush. Miss Caroline Lar rabee, Mrs.

Bradley. "Still as the Night" Abt: Mr. Richards. "Zingsra." Chamt nade; Miss Helen Smith. "Spring Flow ers," lielnecket violin obligate, Mas ter Clarence "Ballroom bis- pers.V Meyer Helmund; E.

H. Brush. Most interest attached to the performance of Chwatel's "Kinder-Sin toaie." entitled 'Christmas Night." In the performance of this bright little compo sition, directed by- Miss Minerva Brink, number of pretty girls in dainty white dresses took part. The performers were iolin. Miss Arnold LAlsvier, Miss Morri son, Miss Caroline Larrabee Miss Helen Brewster; Wachtelpfelfe, Miss Ma tlda Kreigh; Nachtigallpfelfe.

Miss Helen Smith; Castagnetten. Miss. Irene Hastier; Triangles, Miss Miss Julia wlnne; jNorthpfeire, Miss tan ton: Trom pete. Miss Amada Buschwah; Glocke, Miss Paerstone Schnarre, Miss Helen Wakem Waldteufel, Miss MeMurry; Trommel, Miss Virginia Hugnenin. his little piece was finely given and afforded much pleas ure.

Mrs. Robert Odell. of River Forest, held a reception Tuesday afternoon, which was attended by about one hundred and fifty prominent ladies of that delightful suburb. The house was beautifully decorated with peach and apple blossoms, and the dining- room was in pink carnations and smiiax. The Oak Park Mandolin Orchestra played Miss Lawrence talked very Interestingly on 'The Madonna la Art" and was tollowed by Mrs.

J. 8. Sosman, a member of the West End Woman's Club of the city, who spoke of the good work done the past winter by tbe pbilanthropio branch of ber elub, Space forbids the publication of Mrs. Sos msn's paper, bnt a few extracts are given "The educational work nas been princi pally tbe founding and starting of tbe free kindergarten in connection with tbe Tilden School, in one tf the poorest quarters ot the eity. The influence and help of this department on overworked mothers, who can now place tneir little ones (under age for pubuo schools), la a neat comfortable place, having them nicely cared for all day, where they will not only be kept off Vt ftftrkta a rt.afctlhlw fihm tiAlniv lu1rjil all day alone in a cold room, out where they will be learning good i and useful things that their tired mothers have not the time, and In manv eases tbe knowledge, to teach them is.

be' yond estimate. Tbe municipal work has' been chiefly la bringing about more effi- i cleat nursing in the contagious wards of the county Hospital, placing a resident physician there, and als.o a much improved condition la the street 'cars, better ventilation and greater cleanliness. The contem plation of a bathhouse Is under way, and In the tall will no doubt materialize. Let me here state that women's elnbs are springing up- everywhere. At the sym posium at central musio Bail, two weens ago, there were twenty-two of these clubs represented, and many Of tnem were from the suburbs, Winnetka, Ravens-wood," and Wilmette figuring conspicuously.

Not to belong to a woman's club argues one's self unknown. Our programmes for tbe past year were suppuea tnrougn the efforts of our own members, and by some who two years ago would have sup-' posed such a thing an impossibility; and why Simply from lack of impetus or force of -circumstances. -We all have reserve forces which nothing short of womsn's work in club life will develop. This is sn age of cultivation, and I think it a woman's duty to grasp every chance for self-improvement thst offers, not only for self, but' for fsmilv and 1 children. We are the society 'of today, they the society of tomorrow; and If we are not progressing we are surely sliding backwards; there is no snch thing as standing still in this bnsy world.

How much better, then, to form a society where we can join the very best impulses of heart' and hand' for' the good ol the great we cad all 'be laborers together In the Lord's vineyard all on F. 8. K. A. C.

sewing seeds of kindness in byways and hedges, and trusting la his blessed grace for the harvest As we sow, so shall we reap, and the reward is certain. In conclusion, I would mention the 'Noon-Day Rest' for working women, lately opened by the Kilo Club, and call your attention to the blessed boon it has alreadv-toroven tn tlrod overworked girls. There are lounges and rocking chairs and tables strewn with magazines and papers. Daintv toilet nximm and a eafe, where snowy linen and whole some fare aoeonds, a nutritious lunch being furnished for from 7 to 11 cents. You are invited to stroll in at any noon time and judge for yourselves of the good being done.

This will convince you more than words of mine of the glorious mission of Women's Kinsley's dining-hall was transformed into a garden. A grove of palms and rose trees in bloom formed an entrance to a pavilion decorated and arranged in true Turkish stvle. The table 'cloths were bright red, their rich color being accentuated by a profuJou of double white peonies which were used lor table decorations, ine flag of the Sublime Porte, the star snd crescent, lined the roof of the tent, sharing the honors of the occasion ith the b.srs aud Stripes. The guests sstembled in the parlort at 7 o'clock. Every man wore a fez, a large number of the peculiar bead-gear having been Imported especially for the feast At 7:30 o'clock the ounus of tomtoms and gongs summoned the ban queters to the feast At they walked to the dining-hall, two and two, tbry passed between lines of waiters squatting In oriental fashion on the floor.

The waiters wore iezes and the flowing blouses and the voluminous trousers of old Turkey. James W. Scott, as president of the club, took bis seat oppo- hite the mammoth wishbone, the symbol of the club, which was the principal ornament the table of honor. On the right of the president were seated Melville E. Stone and Lyman J.Gage, and on his left Frederick S.

Winston. Among those who enjoyed the generous hospitality of Messrs. Gage, Scott, and Winston, were: Messrs. illis Kice, Jacob J. Kern.

Kollln A. Keyes. Counselman. W. V.

Booth. R. W. Cox, Charles S. Wells, William G.

Beale. John J. Mitchell. John P. Hopkins, P.

F. Pettlbone. Walter L. Peck, Milward Adams, Philip D. Armour.

J. D. Schrock. H. A.

Wheeler, Milton W. Kirk, C. N. Greig, Charles Lederer, Edwin Wslker, John W. Tsylor.

Walter B. Getty, George Willits, Charles Henrotln. W. J. Chalm ers, George W.

Montgomery, C. B. Macdonald, H. Dainty, Charles H. Hoyt.

Curtis H. Remy, F. H. Head, A. G.

Asdikisn. jr. Lawrence, W. L). freston, TJ.

it. Burnham. Hempstead Washburne. H. J.

Jones, Ed E. Ayer, Jsmes F. Meagher, H. G. belfridge, J.

J. P. Odell, W. AnrelL D. G.

Hamilton, F. IL Winston, W. D. Hoard. A.

H. RevelL C. A. Steven son, William Lyon, A. J.

Lester, Azel F. Hatch. Clarenee Peck. J. O.

Peasley. George M. on Hon, Frank H. Ray, James bwlft, K. U.

Billings, Augustus jacoo-soa, D. D. Peon. 8. B.

Raymond, Eugene Field. James W. Nye, Ferd W. Peck, A. Drew, F.

J. V. Skiff. Slason Thompson, 3. H.

Long, William H. White, l. K. usvis. b.

u. Adams, otto Young, E. S. Worthingtoa, James F. Bird, Hubert Vos, W.

W. Trseey, A. J. Caton, Julian L. Yale, Will J.

Davis, E. W. Cramer, V. F. Lawson.

J. 8. Runnells, Charles H. Wacker, F. H.

Watriss, G. H. Wheeler, John O. Shedd, H. J.

Macfarland, Wm. Pena Nixon. Samuel Insult R. A. Waller.

O. F. Kimball, John R. Walsh, Francis Riddle. CVENX5.

A reeention bv tbe Woman's Club will be held Wednesday, May-80. The Illinois Club will give an amateur musicals and dramatie entertainment Thursday evening followed by dancing. The Typothetat Mutual Benefit Associa tion will celebrate its seventh anniversary by a dinner at the Palmer House Saturday evening, May 86. i The Forty Club will Jiave its lsst dinner of the season at the Wellington Hotel Tuesday at 8 o'clock. At the conclusion of the dinner the annual meeting and election of offioers will be held.

The Chicago will give another entertainment at TattersaU's tomorrow evening, when there-wiU bean exhibition of competitive individual and mounted athletics. The Epiphany Church. Ashland boule vard and Adams street, will give a concert Tuesday evening at Beck's, No. 164 War ren avenue. The occasion wm be a reunion of the congregation and its pastor, Rev.

T. a. Morrison. Right Reverend "tbe Bishop of Chicago and the Church Club will dine at the Grand Pacific Tuesday evening, and then, with tbe Cigars, will discuss several new parochial missions In the Inland metropolis. B.isbop Hale, of Cairo, en' route for London and Canterbury to attend the May conferences, may also be present together with one or two other suffragan bishops of the province 01 Illinois.

Rehearsals are no-w in, progress at the Carleton Club for a performance of M. S. Pinafore" to be given Wednesday evening. May 80. with a full orchestra and cborns.

The management of the club is desirous of creating the same interest in operatic work as has heretofore been shown in dramatic entertainments. D. A. Clippinger has charge of the music and Dr. Charles T.

Barnes will direct the stage. The closing meeting' of the first season's work will be held Tuesday evening at Library- Hall, by the Austin Economic Circle. Froressor Jdwaro w. Bemis, of the University of Chicago, will speak on "Social Science, Its Relation to fecial, Political, and Industrial Progress." The lecture is one of a course which has been given during the winter and spring, the proceeds of which will be used to estab lish an economic library and reading-room for the benefit of the publio in Austin. The members of the Douglas Club will entertain the Chicago Press League Tues- day evening.

Mar 29, at their Ellis avenue and Thirty-Fifth street. The occasion will be informal in its nature, it being tbo regular weekly ladies' algbt at the club. In addition to the usual card games, dancing, and other diversions for which the club is well equipped, there will be an informal reception and impromptu programme of music and At 10 o'clock the german will be led by W. Bea Cunningham. The Chicago Press League will holds symposium the afternoon of Tuesday.

May 39, in the parlors of the Auditorium' Hotel. Papers on "The Different Forms of Poetrv" will be presented by three Chicago pen-' women, Mesdames Clara Doty Bates. Cr-lotta Perry, and Grace Duffie Roe Boy lan. At the close of the literary programme the league will entertain Its guests at 5 o'clock tes in the adjoining clubrooms. The ladies.

presiding at the tables ill be Mesdama naiuerine i-rinni vine. Isabella KIe, Harris, Misses Helen Folliet and Sb Major General and Mrs. N'elmo A. Miles will be tendered a reception Jf the Illinois Woman's Picss. AssooiaMlin Thursday evening in the rooms SI the Commerce Club, Auditorium JSuilding.

Miles will be accoatTfen'ed by the officers of his staff with their ladies, and upon this occasion the disciples of the pea will yield unquestioning precedence to the followers of the sword. A brief bnt interesting programme has been arranged and invitations have been issued for 3U0 guests. The ladies receiving will be the following: Mesdames Helen Eakin Starrett. Harriet B. Kelts, Laura Chamberlain Madden, Dr.

Alice B. Stockbam, Grace Duflie Roe Boy-Ian. The attorneys of Chicago are organizing a social organization to be known as the Lawyers' Club, and from present indications it will have a membership of at least 300 In a few days. The idea of tbe promoters of this movement is to provide convenient and comfortable where the lawyers of Chicago may meet each other in a friendly way during the luncheon hour and discuss matters of law and Fractice in an entirely informal manner, is also designed to provide for discussions and lectures on important legal topics by eminent members of the profession, which will be delivered from time to time. Legal reforms and securing legislative action thereon will also be a part of the work of the proposed club.

illlam. H. Condon is the prime mover In this enterprise, and has already secured over 123 signatures of prospective members. As soon as SU0 signatures are obtained active measures will be taken to secure proper quarters and a permanent organization will be effected. Among those who are already on the list are Luther Laflin Mills, W.

H. Condon, J. M. Longenecker, Adolph Moses, William J. Hines, ex-Attorney General McCartney.

Clarence A. Knight W. 8. Forrest Hob. Joseph O'Donnell, Charles S.

Thornton, Randal H. White, Samuel B. Foster, and a large number of prominent practitioners St tbe Chicago bar. A For The Inter Ocean. r-" WHEN PAP COMES HOME." I IT V.

H. C. Yes, we're look in' rather Impy, Aa' we ala't got much to eat; We young ones have to hustie now To get our bread an' meat. As' our clos' is gettin ragged An' we're teelio' sort er gliua Since Pap be west a marchla' With the big bass drum; Wbea tbatdum Amy come. An' Pap.

he foilered coxey his bi drum. Yes. times was hard las' winter, An' Pap was feelia' Mue, A suflerio' from backache. An' tbat tired feelin', too. An' be said be saw an evil Is the governmental plan Which was a great 4niuauoe To the hones' laboria'.

man He was plum Overcome. 11 i-. times to A talk la' an' a waitla' for the better come. Then he read in the newspaper 'Bout this Ooxey'a big idee. An' be vowed the times was coma t- That be much desired to see.

i No inleres' bearin' bonds lor bint rj. Which all our country blifibt. An' lets them bloated mtllionairet Cheat workmen ot their rights. Whenever some Neighbors come. -i.

He'd argtty 'am silly an' he'd talk 'em deaf dumb. 'i; So when Coxey came he Joined Kind of martyr-like and grand. But that awful march to WashinKtoa Was more than be could stand. So be writes us he is comia' And. as his feet are bare, Would we plejse send on a ticket Or cine thirty lor his tars: Let him cornel Welcome hum! -But we won't go out to meet him with a big bust drum.

CRABAPPLE BLOSSOMS. 8T HOMES P. BRA5CB. The wild crabapple blossoms banc. Like a thousand little fairies On the crabtrees' thprny brasches.

And the panning wind it carries Sprays of perfume from their facet On to every And the raerant odors coming From tbe lowing boughs so sweetly-. Charm the soul as well as aoRtrtls With a spell that binds completely O'er the heart a glow of graces. That we'll not ureal: without a sigh. Mitchell. Iowa.

Jill ''1 Jit' "'V- fw 'f0f- 'lM 1 itiss GRACE ADAMS..