Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 38

SB REACTIONS ALL ABOUND. IN THE SOCIETY WORLD. Branch Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock. Look for the Sign of the Big Electric Fish. Goof? MtgRrris Stores: 2011 to 3015 State-st, Nejr3lst.

501 to 505 Near Wrlgbtwood. 219 and 221 North-av Between Larrabec and HaUted-ft. trie comions contained furnish, or complete the Etlain Store: I90M9II Near 20th. A happy home depends 2 ipon therein ol our FOUR STORES and enjoy the furnishing of your home at any one privilege of immediate possession own the goods at once here it is possible with our "Open Account combining more accommodating features than have ever been offered before. No security, no interest, no insurance, no collector, no mortgage, no annoying trips to the Justice of the Peace just a plain charge account, at no extra expense or increase of price.

a cottage at Beverly, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lytton.

2700 Prairie avenue, will leave on Wednesday for New York and will sail for Europe on June 20. to spend part of the summer with their daughter, Mrs. A. Benzlger, at Lake Lucerne, Brunnen, Switzerland. Mrs.

Lorenzo M. Johnson and family of Piedras Negras, Mexico, and Wlnnetka. 111., will sail this month for Europe, to be absent until September. Mrs. Thomas S.

McClelland and the Misses McClelland, 417 Superior street, have returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William Prescott Hunt 340 La Salle avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Chllds Drexel at their country place at Bryn Mawr, Pa-Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Jeffrey will occupy Mrs. James H. McVicker's house at 1842 Michigan avenue until November. Mrs. McVlcker will go East with Mrs.

Edson Keith in July. Mrs. Dwight Kinney of Cincinnati Is the guest of Mrs. Stanley Fleetwood, 15 Scott Mrs. H.

N. May has taken Mayfair Cottage, at Sylvan Beach, Cedar Lake, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ogden Armour return today from' a short trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cudahy have rented the C.

M. Green place at Highland Park for the summer. Mrs. F. J.

Phillips of Toronto, Canada, Is the guest of Mi-s. Edward E. Worthington, 5119 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. S.

K. Martin, 2600 Michigan avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Burhite Martin, 5200 Kimbark avenue, have taken a cottage at Oconomowoc for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. James Walker have opened their country place at Salem, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Rothschild of Boston are visiting Mrs.

Rothschild's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hyman, 1527 Llll avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Montgomery Ward went to their country place at Oconomowoc on Friday. Mrs. G. S.

Carmlchael, 351 Dearborn avenue, returned from Europe on Wednesday and will go East in a few days for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Ascherman will be at home on Sundays In June at 5224 Indiana avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cochran left last week for New York and will sail on Wednesday for a three months' trip In Europe.

Miss Marion Ford, 3150 Michigan avenue, and Mrs. P. J. O'Keeffe will sail on July 15 for Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Foley and the Misses Foley will leave for New York on Tuesday and will sail for Europe on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Klaner and Miss Klaner, 577 Orchard street, have returned from Europe.

A Parlor Suit of this exquisite design cannot bought ordinarily tha prica of this one. A leader witn. na and aold at a ridiculously because they aaU on si at therefore we can stand to take anly profit. FIto pieces, birch frame finished in mahogany tha up-bolstering Morris relours, la any shade you wish to aelect; wa make these and guarantee tha entire 5 pieces to bo mada ia A first-class manner. This suit has always aold for LTb ment of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Piatt Rockwell, to Mr.

Edward H. Bingham. The engagement was also announced last week of Miss Carrie Louise Darling, daughter of Mrs. L. F.

Darling, to Mr. Henderson D. Graff, son of Mr. E. A.

Graff. Miss Florence Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Meyer, 3227 Vernon avenue, and Mr. Arthur Morris Hill of Detroit were married on Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents.

Dr. Emil G. Hirsch performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mrs. Eugene Goldman and Dr.

Isadore Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will be at home after June 20 at 1S3 Fifty-first street. Cn Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Lorain Faith Holden, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Holden. 1185 West Adams street, and Mr. Fred Charles Gobin of Terre Haute, were married at the California Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev.

Dr. Fox officiating. The maid of honor was Miss Laura McClun and the best man was Mr. E. Van Roy Williamson of Indianapolis.

A reception followed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gobin will be at home after July 1 In San Frajicisco. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Sophia Cochran, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norris Cochran', 4352 Grand boulevard, and Mr. Charles Eben Wilson will take place at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, June 20, at the Forty-first Street Presbyterian Church. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Loeb of Jackson, to Mr. Benjamin V.

Becker of Chicago on June 20. The wedding of Miss Maude Janet Smibert to Mr. Charles R. Lyon of Waukegan will take place on Wednesday evening, June 20, at the residence of the "bride's mother, Mrs. Harriet D.

Smibert, 627 West Adams street. Mr. Lyon is the President of the Bachelors' Club of Waukegan and a member of the Ashland club, Chicago. Miss Smibert is a member of the Matheon. Miss Sherwood, 530 Monroe street, will give a card party Wednesday evening for Miss Smibert and Mr.

Lyon. Mrs. William L. Noble, 800 Washington boulevard, will give a luncheon next Saturday for Miss. Smibert.

Miss Sophie Elaine Arnheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Arnheim, 3744 Michigan avenue, and Mr. David Hoenigs-berger were married on Tuesday evening at the Standard club, the Rev. Emil G.

Hirsch performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hoenigsberger will be at home after July 6 at the Lakota Hotel. The marriage of Miss Mildred Richman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Philips Richman, 4245 Grand boulevard, and Mr. Guy G. Gibson took place on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr.

Wilson of St. Mark's Episcopal Church performing the ceremony. The bridemaids were Miss Margaret Gibson and Miss Josephine Richman. Mr. William Weed and Mr.

Louis Bader were the groomsmen. A reception followed the ceremony from 5 till 7 o'clock. Miss Jessie Mae Spray, niece of Dr. Janet Gunn, and Mr. Franklin Egbert Vaughn were married on Wednesday evening at the University Congregational Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn will be at home after Aug. 1 at 5427 Indiana avenue. The wedding of Miss Helen Mabel Benson, daughter of Mr.

John Benson, 1208 Wilton avenue, and Mr. Rodman Merritt Brown took place on Wednesday evening at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Miss Mabel Sparr and Mr. William J.

Jen-son were married at noon on Wednesday by Bishop Cheney of Christ Reformed Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jenson have gone East on their wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 at CS0 East Sixty-third place. Mr.

and Mrs. William Bellinghausen, 2S3 Bissell street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara Frances Bellinghausen, to Mr. Albert Erler on last Tuesday evening. The engagement is announced of Miss Emma Julia Wait, daughter of Mrs. C.

Josephine Wait of the Lessing, to Mr. Philip Jaeger Jr. Miss Margaret W. West and Mr. Troy S.

Kinney were married yesterday at 4 p. m. in their studio in the Fine Arts Building In the presence of relatives only. The Rev. Jenkm Lloyd Jones performed the ceremony.

The wedding of Miss Rosamond E. Dart-nell and Mr. Charles Goodwin Trine took place on Tuesday at noon at Trinity Reformed Episcopal Church, Seventieth street and Yale avenue, the Rev. Henry J. Wood officiating.

The marriage ot Miss Grace Macklem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Macklem, 10225 South Wood street, to Mr. William Umbdenstock took place on Wednesday evening at St. Bartholomew's Church, Stewart avenue and Normal Parkway, the Rev.

B. F. Matrau officiating. A reception followed in the guild hall. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Berllzheimer, 457 La Salle avenue, announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Adele M. Lazore, and Mr. Louis Lelzer on last Wednesday evening.

Miss Ilzadia Gaylord Bradley and Mr. Theodore C. Capen were married on Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Edwin L. Bradley, 2305 Indiana avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Capen will be at home after July 1 at 4705 Evans avenue. The wedding of Miss Marie Louise Holft, daughter of Mrs. Therese Holft, and Mr.

Edward Clement Badenoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Badenoch, took place on Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother.

622 North Hoyne avenue. Miss Jamie Barns Dunklin of Little Rock, and Mr. George Colt Davis, son of Large Cane Scat Rock er mada of solid uak. polish finish, handsomely carrad back, large wide arms supported by 4 neatly turned spin- (4 dies w'tn $3 I err special Chiffonier, made of hard wood, six larga drawers, finished in golden oak A A Pecial 34a4U A fecial sale of special values for twice low figure simply an insignificant is of suits ourselres strictly Suit also includea two reception chairs not ahowa in Free! Free! Free! A Reversible Smyrna Ruj, 5 ft. long, absolutely free with each purchase of $10.00 and over.

4 Neat Overstuffed Couch, made on hardwood frames, steel tempered springs, fringed all QP around Carpets and Rugs, Misfit and Remnant Carpets made up Ingrain Carpets, Xr 200 Velvet 64x37. $3.00 rugs 24c 200 Brussels 13 ft long. 9 ft. tin ir, t. i in to fit any room It a rare chance to buy at one-half and one-third regular prices.

Also 50 patterns of Brussels Carpets, worth 75c to 90c. at, yard HOLDERS OF WHEAT TAKE PROFITS AXD PRICES BREAK. Realising- Sales Baaed Largely on Re ports of Rain In the Extreme North west, with Fair Prospects of Wet Weather In IheUakotaiandMlnne ota, Bring About a Closing II Cents Lower than on Friday Other Spec nlative Articles Heavy. Rain in the Northwest bad a wet blanket effect yesterday on the bull wheat market. and at the close of the session there had been a loss of lc.

The rains were not general but with predictions of more during the day ana toaay tney were enougn to provoke a general desire to sell out on the part of local traders and a good many outside longs. There was a general rush at the opening. which resulted in a wild range of 94c from 72Uc for July down to about Vic to IVic below the close. There was a further drop or ic when the decline was checked by buy ing orders from the country and some sup port by local bulls, who thought there had been enough of a break. Two or three times during the session there was a rallv tn 71V.e or but the market was too heavy to stay at that altitude and dropped back more rapidly than it went up on free offerings, Shortly before the close there was a break to lc.

and the last quotation was only l-10c higher. June closed at 70c, a drop of 4c. and August at 71Tic. a loss of lc. Serious reports of crop conditions continued to come In from the Northwest, but there were lib eral selling orders from that section also.

showing that the speculators nearest to the scene of trouble believed the promised rains would relieve the situation. Other bear factors In the market were the disappointing cables and the bugaboo of the government report to be published on Monday. Liverpool was only up ortfutures. though spot was Id to higher. Paris advanced IVic and London d.

There were 16 cargoes off the English coast to seven the day before and the average price paid for English wheat during the week was Vic lower than the week before. Reports during the session that it was ralningat Minneapolis and Grand Forks turned a promising advance Into a break. A report that the French crop loss would bo 25,010 bu proved practically useless as a bull factor. Except in the first and last half hours the volume of trading was much lighter than on the two preceding days. George II.

Phillips was one of the heaviest buyers. The Patten and Bartlett-Frazier crowd were good buyers of September, but large sellers of May. One of the early re riorts tr it the bulls counted on was of a heavy frost near Mlnnawaukan, N. one- quarter of an inch of ice forming and cutting the wheat back to the ground, rnmary re ceipts were slightly larger than shipments, with exDort clearances heavy at l.ouo.miu du For the week Atlantic exports were 3.203.500 bu. Bradstreet's exports were 4,30,000 bu to 3,158,000 bu last year.

Corn Weak on Large Acceptances. Corn had a weak day with wheat, but for good reasons of its own. The IVic advance of the dav before resulted in heavy accept ances from the country showing; that farmers or dealers still have plenty to sell If the price suits them. Firms which had bought less than i 5.OU0 bu on their bids of the day before got lSO.txX) bu, and were offered more. In consequence there was heavy selling by receiving houses at the opening.

Tarvintr from 40c to SftVic. That was the range till near the close, fair buying by Yyare-t i kku riiine but at the close July eased oft to 9o, a loss ot 1-lVfcC. June lost lc to 80c. and August T4c to aHC- u-e cars, with an estimate of 3J0 for Monday. Primary receipts were about equal to shipments, and export clearances fair at 77.2:t2 bu.

For the week they were bu. Bradstreet figure were 0O bu. to bu last year. Provisions opened weaker in sympathy with wheat, with selling by commission houses and packers. Later they firmed up when wheat was advancing, and there was some buying by local operators, but the close was weak with grains, pork, and lard losing 10-12c.

and ribs 5c. Hogs were active and a shade higher, with receipts of l.ooo. to 25.00O last year, and 58.0OO In the VV est. to 700. Packing to date has been 1.839.000, to 1 760 0O0 last year.

Local receipts of hogs for the week were lsl.So2. to 179.888 last year. The estimate for Monday Is 30.000. and for the week 175. ooo.

There was a dull and dragging market In oats, with lower prices ruling. First sales were at Friday's closing quotation. 22tc for July, and there were scant sales at 22e, but from that point there was a prettv steady decline to 22c. with a closing at 22c. Sales were plentiful early in the dav.

and buvers scarce. In a general way the market was without feature. Receipts were free at 225 cars, all but 2." cars being under contract grade. Local stocks are expected to show little chancre for the week, with the chances favoring a slight increase. Clearances were unusually heavv.

aggregating "02. bu. New York shipped 133 piH) bu. P.oston 80.7OO bu. Newport News bu.

Baltimore 40,000 bu, and Philadelphia 8.200 bu. Rve was dull. easy, and lower. No. 3 free on board sold at 54o.

Cash rye was nominally lc under Julv. The latter did not sell, but was R4c bid with ft5c asked. The tone in barley was generally strong, screenings selling from and feed at 37c. Most any good malting would bring Tlmothv seed was not in much demand, and offerings were likewise light. September sold at $2.70.

Flaxseed was weaker and quite sharply lower lolntlv on prospective rains and absence of demand from shnrts September opened f.c lower at $1.23. sold at and closed at $1.30. October lost 2c at the opening, first sales being heavy at $1.28. It declined to closing at bid. Chicago had 1 car and Duluth 7 cars.

Futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Closed yesterday. 70H 71 a 3JVi Closed June 10, 1800. 74 75V Closed Friday. High.

Low. 70. 71 June 71r 71 72- 724 73 73 July Aug 71 CORN. June July Aug June July Aug 40 4o-t4 40 S3 33-J 40 40U 30 OATS. 21 T4 224 21 24 2.114 224 OOV 22 21 MES3 PORK.

ll.RS 117214 11 July S-pt ..11 8714 ..11.90 5 8 05 8.224 11.90 11.60 LARD. fi.0Tt4 6S5-7Mi 11.80 July Sept 7.00 e.87'4 6.87-0O 4 95 6.07V4 4 B0 4.72V4 0.S7i SHORT RIBS. fi.B74 C.82U-5 6. 87 6.82 Julv Sept fi.00 6 85 6.83 GRAIN INSPECTION No. 2 and better.

1 No. 3. 6 grades. Total. 4 11 38 43 32 225 2 14 18 Winter wheat.

Spring wheat. Corn Oats Rye Barley 07 25 1 18 1 4 Totals 12S 404 102 C02 Inspected bu winter and 10.7O0 bu spring wheat. 50.000 bu corn, 15.000 bu oats, J0.6..O bu rye. (null Produce Transactions. FLOT'Tt Quiet and steady, with Priees recovering.

Winter patents. Southern. $3. straights. spring, special brands.

fti4.oo; Minnesota hard patents. $3.419.1. r5; soft raunt. soft bakers- bags. white rye.

2.8oU3.oO; dark, '''WINTER WHEAT Quiet. Sales free on board: No. red. 72' No. 3 hard.

61)4'it70c. WHEAT Stead v. Sal-s in store and to go: No. 3, tiijc. Free on board: No.

3. hSVi f.su,c: No. 3 hite, on track, OSLjC. Billed through: No. 4.

two: No. 3, 8'-jC. CORN Fairly active and lc higher as compared with Frldav's sales, which did not respond to futures. Sales in stre and go: No. 3, sV No.

3 yellow. No. 2. 30Vrt 9-c; No. i vellow.

No. 3 white. On track: No. 3 yellow. 40c.

Free on board: No grade. 4i37c; No. 4. 37tfi.Wo; No. 3, SOOOO bu on p.

No. 3 vellow, 40c; No. 2 yellow, 4ic; No. 2 white. 4ic; ears.

38c. Billed through: No. 4. 38'i'33h'lkc: No. 3.

No. 3 yellow. 2o.o) bu on p. t. No.

3 white. 38-H'tt3fVc: No. 2 white, 30'4c Free on board: rso. wnue. No.

3 white. 25ViSi2.rc; No. 2 22 22e. Billed through: No. 4 white, 2.j'&24VaC; No.

3. 21inc: No. 3 white. No. 2.

22c. PROVISIONS Quiet and easier. Cash lots mess pork. $11.7511.80 regular, 7o375c discount for old. and $1.

left 1.15 discount for repacked old. Lard. for regular, for choice old. regular old. Short ribs, $0.

7ofti7.txt, according to weight. HAY Quiet. Receipts. 2t tons; shipments. 32 tons.

Track sales included: Choice timothy, $11.75 (812 50; No. 1 timothy. Sll.Ouftill.Oo: No. 2 do, No. 3 do.

not graded do. choice prairie. No. 1 do, No. 2 do.

f3.25. HIGH PROOF SPIRITS Steady: $1.23. Trade Gossip en 'Changt. Estimated receipts Monday; Wheat 55 cars; corn. 350 cars; oats, 2oo cars; hogs.

for the week. 175,000. It was Incorrectly ported Friday at the directors' trial of the McLain case that George P. Guerln. on of the witnesses, had been ordered, to keep out of the board building.

The man on whom the ban was placed was McGulre, a detective from the Martin White agency. Flaxseed had its reaction, in line with everything else on the floor. In connection with this market F. Karris had the following from a. Minneapolis correspondent: Grasshoppers haw done no serious damage and are not in sufficient abundance to create any alarm, but flax has been hurt seriously by severe dry weather and high winds that prevail all over the northern DortJon of Minnesota and the northern portion of North Dakota yesterdav.

As close as can estimate about 90 per cent of the flax Is seeded in the Ried River Vallev but the late sown Is coming up uneven, and in some cases not at all. Outside of the valley seeding will probably not exceed 50 per cent completed, and unless we get abundant rains In the nsar future the area will be materially reduced from original The laily Trade Bulletin makes the decrease In the world's supply of breadstuffs during May 18 057 000 bu. compared with a decrease of 8.3i.i.-0jb bu during April and 2.957.OO0 during May, Qontinucd on Tairty-ninth page. a 1 Aoout uncnancea anu Sales In store and to go: No. 3 Xo 2 SSivSlie: No.

2 white. WEDDIGS THE MATTERS OP CHIEF IXTEREST FOR THE WEEK, Few Other Events of Importance, Except the Saddle and Cycle Reception of Last Wednesday Opening of IVashiugion Park CInb to Take Place Xext Saturday Many Secure Boxes for Harvard-Vale Alaninl Baseball Game. It has been a week of weddings, the reception at the Saddle and Cycle club on Wednesday being almost the only social event not connected with some bridal party. The Washington Park club will hold its annual reception next Saturday at 4 o'clock. There will be music and a number of dinners.

The season at Wheaton and Lake Forest is- at Its height, and dinners, driving, and golt at these country clubs make the days busy ones. Among those who have taken boxes for the Harvard-Yale alumni baseball game on Wednesday are: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs.

James Carpenter. Mr. anil Mrs. Biason Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick F. Norcross, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Chase.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gada. 'Mr.

and Mrs. James S. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Runne-Ils. Mr, and Mrs. C. Ed Cary Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex.

A McOormick. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Day. Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Fmith.

Mr. John Crerar and party. ward rope. A lawn breakfast will be given tomorrow fX 4746 Madison avenue for the senior class Df Ascham Hall. The graduation exercises wiil be held at the parish house ot St.

Paul's -JEplscopal Church on Thursday evening, the Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively delivering the address. The graduates are Miss Katharine Nicholas, Miss Louise Dayton, Hoyne, tiss Emma Calvin Etherldge, Miss Marlon "Kaufman, and Miss Ruth Crocker. 4VEDDIGS PAST AXD TO COME.

One of the most Interesting1 of the out-of-town weddings of the week was that of Miss Florence Boardman and Mr. Frederick 1A. Keep at Washington at noon on Thursday. The ceremony was performed by Dr. S4ackay Smith at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Boardman, in Uupont Circle. Miss Josephine Boardman, ptster of the bride, was the maid of honor, and the groom's brother, Mr.

William Keep, was his best man. Most of the society people remaining in Washington were present at the wedding, and the guests from Chicago Included Mrs. William G. McCormick, Miss Mary McCormick, and Mr. Charles Deering.

Mr. and Mrs. Keep are in Canada on their "Wedding trip, and are expected to visit In July. The first of the weddings In town was that ft Miss Helen Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Chapin, and Mr. Jerome H. Bishop Jr. of Detroit, which took place at noon on Monday at the residence of the bride's parents, 476 North State street, the Rev.

W. Robeson Notman performing the ceremony. The bride's gown was of white eatin, trimmed with old point lace. Miss Lucille Chapin, the maid of honor, wore pink mull and carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr.

John Chandler Dallam of Schenectady, N. was the best man. A breakfast was served after the ceremony, and many out-of-town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.

Bishop sailed on Wednesday lor Europe, to be absent a year. The wedding of Miss Marie Louise Seaverns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Beaverns, and Mr.

Warren Read Bennett of Boston took place on Thursday evening the family residence, 14S Forty-sixth etreet. The Rev. John R. Crosser performed the ceremony. The attendants were the bride's Bisler, Miss Georgia Seaverns, and Mr.

Franklin Preston. The bride's gown was of white silk muslin, and she carried lilies of the valley. Miss Georgia Seaverns wore pink moussellne de sole and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Bennett will live at 5 Brewer street, Bos- ton. Miss Lulu Ziegfeld, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Ziegfeld, and Mr.

Willis E. Buhl, 'eon of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Buhl of Detroit, were married at noon on Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents, 601 West Adams street, the Rev.

H. W. Thomas performing the ceremony. Thfe "bride's gown was of gray broadcloth, and she carried bride roses. The only attendant was Mrs.

Carl Ziegfeld, matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Buhl left In the afternoon lor New York. They will be at home at 143 Lafayette avenue, Detroit, after Oct.

15. One of the large weddings of the week was that of Miss Lillie M. Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Ada Wolf, 3610 Prairie avenue, and Mr. Samuel J.

T. Strauss, which took place at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the Standard club. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch performed the ceremony.

The maid of honor was Miss Bessie Wolf, and Mr. Arthur Strauss was the best man. The bride wore a gown of white lace with a veil of tulle, and carried lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Strauss have gone to California on their wedding trip. At the First Methodist Church in Evanston at 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, MUs Betsy C. Chapin, daughter of Mrs. W.

M. Chapin, 1632 Chicago avenue, Evanston, was married to Mr. James Strong Judd of New York, the Rev. Dr. Macafee performing the ceremony.

The bride was given away by her uncle. Dr. D. K. Pearsons.

Her gown was of white embroidered crepe de chine with trimmings of old lace, and she carried white orchids. Miss Nanette Chapin, the maid of honor, wore pink mull and carried pink roses. Mr. Edgerton Parsons of New York was the best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Judd will be at home in New York after Sept. 1. The marriage of Miss Mabel Talcott Webster, daughter of Mrs. Mary M.

Webster, 793 Washington boulevard, and Mr. Henry 3. Otis took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother. A reception followed the ceremony from 9 to 11 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis will be at home on June 27 and 29 at 793 Washington boulevard. Miss Florence Amelia Brophy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Truman W.

Brophy, 176 Ashland boulevard, will be married to Dr. William II. G. Logan on Wednesday evening, June 20, at the residence of the bride's parents. Only relatives will be present at the ceremony, but a large reception will follow.

Miss Mary Avery will be the maid of honor, and Alberta Brophy and Ray Brockelbank flower girls. Mr. Truman W. Brophy Jr. and Mr.

Will McCoy will be the ushers. Dr. and Mrs. Logan will live in Edgewater. Miss Avery gave a luncheon yesterday at the Union League club for Miss Brophy.

and Miss Genevieve Birkhoff will give a luncheon at the Union League on Wednesday. Miss Mabel Mason, 448 West Adams street, will give a card party for Miss Brophy on Thursday. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Leigh Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. McMahlll, and Mr. Arthur Davis Wiggins took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, 487 Bowen avenue, the Rev. Melbourne P. Boynton performing the ceremony.

Miss Nellie Moore was the maid of honor and Mr. Fred Taylor Wiggins the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins will be at home after Aug.

1 at 4S7 Bowen avenue. Another South Side wedding was that of Miss Emma Elizabeth Hoyt and Mr. Arthur Stanley Ives of New York on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the University Congregational Church, the Rev. F. E.

Dewhurst performing the ceremony. Miss Clara Ethel Ives, the groom's sister, was maid of honor, and the bride's brother, Mr. William Judson Hoyt, was the best man. The bridemaids were Miss Penfield of New York, Miss Eva Bout on. Miss Mae Graves, and Miss Grace A reception followed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs.

Clara Hoyt Ferguson, 5752 Madison avenue. Miss Anna Louise Stewart" daughter of Sirs. James Stewart, and Mr. Robert H. Adam3 were married on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride's mother, 5737 Washington avenue, the Rev.

Joseph Vance officiating. There were no attendants. The bride's gown was of white moussellne de soie over taffeta, trimmed with point lace, and she carried bride roses. A reception followed the ctsemony from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Adams will be at home after 1 at 300 Fifty-seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Rockwell, 5136 Washington avenue, bave announced the engage Thirty patterns Domestic all nsw spring patterns 50o value for 400 Bedroom Rugs, ar $1.60 goods at. regular il.il Library Table, In birch polish mahogany finish only, 24x24 inch top and 20x20 inch shelf, table is exactly like cut and is Library Table, In birch polish mahogany finish onlv. 24x24 inch top and is ery positive ThLs ing. A quality Our riattress Factory open for your inspection We are turning out the best grade of work, and use only the best materials ia manufacture.

Union labor itself a guaranty and aold en guaranty returnable if not satisfactory. week we will sell a Pure White Excelsior Mattress, with good grade of tick- I 7y our own make and guaranteed, at. 6-Pound Pillow, filled with a good of feathers, at VC Electric Felt Mattresses, weighing 40 pounds, in one or two parts, with choice of llK 1 Corner Chair, frame is birch, finished in mahogany (onlj). heavily carved back, Tory wide arms, well supported by hand turned spindles.seat upholstered in tha ry best Persian Telours always sold at $7.50. Ci our price cut.

i Wa are making a prica oa our large line of handsome Baby Carriages to elosa out balance on hand all have been marked less than half original figures, and the pricea -k rv tart to claar stock at different sued rugs 40c $1.24 Rugs, at. pattern Art Rugs Co 0 wida. worth 20. special' Cobbler Seat Rocker, made of hard wood, in golden oak or mahogany finish, carved back and large wide arms neatly carved and supported by 8 hand turned spindles well worth only SI.78 mm 1 Parlor Table, exactly aa cut, made of birch and finished in mahogany only. tbe tep ia 24x24 neatly 1 carved, some with, glass and some with brass ball feet.

VOC i worth $4, very QZZ 5 special price Pl-VO UNION LABOK ONLV ITSELF A GUARANTY. Bicycles. Marquise Fontenoy Letter. Copyright, 1900, by tht Marouist de Fontenoy. ASHEESH Is the latest fad of the fashionable beauties of London, and within the precincts of Mayfair there are at least half a dozen expensive and exclusive clubs restricted entirely to the fair sex, which are nothing more nor less than hasheesh temples.

They are thoroughly respectable in the (sense that none but women of acknowledged posi tion in society, matrons as well as unmarried girls of several seasons, are admitted to the clubs In question, and while part of the house is run as a women's club in the ordinary way, the greater portion of the establishment Is devoted to the absorption of the drug. The rooms are exquisitely furnished, especially the Orien tally fashioned apartments where the effects of the hasheesh are obtained, and where not a single sound from the outside disturbs the dreams of the votaries of this, so far as England is concerned, entirely new fad, and they are waited upon by maid servants In Oriental garb, the surroundings conveying the impression of some Eastern harem. Englishwomen have been brought to this by overwork and overexcitement. The strain of fashionable life, especially during the season, is too severe, and the common round and the daily tasks of a society woman's life allow no rest. Excitement, late hours, and the fact of never being alone for a single hour in the day tend to physical collapse.

To restore vitality some women resort to alcohol, others think nothing of imbibing teaspoonf uls of eau de cologne or sal volatile, others again smoke, and in the case of the majority of the cigarets manufactured for feminine consumption In London the tobacco is not merely perfumed but likewise dashed with opium in order to furnish a more soothing ingredient. From the Atlantic shores of Morocco to the farthest confines of Bokhara and of Mohammedan Asia hasheesh In some form or another Is at once the favorite stimulant and the favorite solace of all classes of Moslems. Some take It in the form of a liquid that Is to say, an Infusion. Others again use it In the form of a fine powder, which they mix with tobacco and smoke either in cigarets or a nargile. The smoke, which is white and opaque, is drawn Into the lungs so as to bring the fumes of the drug in direct contact with the blood.

In Persia butter and sugar are added to the leaf, when it Is kneaded Into small balls about the size of a hazelnut, and there are people who will take as many as four of these dawamesk or boluses a day. I myself, on the only occasion that I experimented with this drug namely: In Egypt took It in the form- of a sweetmeat known as majoon." After having eaten the candy, which was flavored with some spice or other, I was called upon to drink a cup of coffee, prepared Turkish fashion and possessed of a strong aroma. Before long the hasheesh began to show its effects. Every vestige of fatigue, moral as well as physical, disappeared, and there ensued an elevation of spirits and a tendency to see everything in colors of the most roseate hue. The mind seemed to develop extraordinary activity, and powers as well as talents of one kind or another that had until then been latent appeared to come to the surface, yet it could not be called Intoxication.

For I knew thoroughly what 1. was doing and saying and was able to remember everything afterwards. Among the accomplishments which It seemed to me had been called into existence by the hasheesh which I had taken was the gift of tongues, and It seemed to me that I was able of a sudden to talk fluently Arabic, with which at the time I possessed a somewhat elementary acquaintance. I also experienced an inordinate desire to fly in the air, and felt that but little effort would be required to float around, far above the ground. Then I began to see everything in gigantic size.

After a time landscapes and scenery of extraordinary beauty unfolded themselves before my eyes, palaces of a gemlike character, and glittering with every imaginable brilllsmcy of colors, passed before my gaze, and finally my body seemed to rise from the divan and to float away into space. Then I dropped Into a dreamless sleep, from which I awoke thoroughly refreshed and none the worse for the experiment. I was Informed that it affected some novices by bringing on a slight nausea or headache. The drug, which is made of the resinous and narcotic leaves of the hemp plant, is said to be comparatively Innocuous when compared with opium, alcohol, or even excessive tobacco smoking. The only disadvantage Is that It really takes you entirely away from your surroundings, and in its latter stages deprives you, not so much of your will power as of your self-control.

Of course, there is the danger, and It is a serious one, that with that lack of moderation, which is one of the principal characteristics of the fair sex, they should be so carried away by the fascinations of the drug as to become slaves thereto, and to permit its use to develop into an abuse, as in the Orient. During my stay in Egypt our Moslem servants were usually totally unfitted for work during three or four days of each month, owing to their absorption of too much hasheesh. They became dreamy, totally impracticable, and wound up by an unconquerable desire to sleep. There was no means of doing anything with them, excepting to allow them to sleep the hasheesh off. Do It today; select a diamond for your best girl; convenient terms.

Lotus 103 Stats, 1 $1.00 JnV $1.00 5Si: The celebrated Tribune, the Envoy Handsome Enameled Iron Bed i This Iron Bed, fST lll "ith Mr. and Mrs. George M. Davis of Austin, were married on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at Christ Church, Little Rock. The maid of honor was Miss Melanie Scull of Little Rock and the best man Mr.

W. E. Davis, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.

Davis will be at home.in Chicago after Oct. 1. The marriage is announced of Miss Stella I. La Zelle and Mr. Arthur M.

Barnhart at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. N. Florence La Zelle, 5331 Greenwood avenue, on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Robert Mclntyre performed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart have gone East and will sail for Europe on July 5. The wedding of Miss Harriet J. West and Mr.

Henry Osborne Day took place on Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, 4725 Langley avenue. Bishop Cheney performed the ceremony. Miss Cora West was maid of honor and Mr. Ralph Webb of Minneapolis the best man. Miss Marion Sherman Morgan, daughter of Mr.

George C. Morgan. 3s'. West Adams street, and Mr. William Franklin Pierce were married on Tuesday evening at the family residence.

There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will live at 4327 Drexel boulevard. The wedding of Miss Viola Klein, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Klein, 4315 Drexel boulevard, and Mr. James I. Loeb will take place tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock at the Standard club. Miss Grace Prescott Luce, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David S. Luce, 893 Washington boulevard, and Mr. Lemon M. Macdonald will be married on Thursday evening, June 2S.

A South Side wedding of the coming week will be that of Miss Lillie Melamie Briot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Briot. and Mr. Edward Clayton Swigert on Thursday evening at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church in Kenwood. The marriage is announced of Miss Anna M. Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, 3S5 North State street, to Mr.

William Ives in New York on Monday, June 4. The wedding of Miss Jennie Westerfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Westerfeld. and Mr.

Alfred A. Moses of Highland Park will take place today at the Unity clubhouse. Only relatives will be present. Mr. and Mrs.

Weldon J. Cobb of La Grange announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jessie Ethel Cobb, to Mr. Augustus G. Sherwin on Thursday, June 7. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwin will live in Des Moines, la. LEADIXG EVEXTS OF LAST WEEK. Miss Louise Brega gave a luncheon yesterday at the Onwentsia club for Miss Marie Owens and her bridemaids. In the evening Mr.

Victor Elting, Mr. Emerson Tuttle, and Mr. Howard Gillette gave a dinner at the club for the entire bridal party of Miss Owens and Mr. John Crerar. Mr.

John King gave a dinner in his apartment, 135 Lincoln Park boulevard, on Friday evening for Mr. Crerar. Mrs. Charles H. Swift of Lexington gave a buffet luncheon yesterday from 2 to 4 o'clock at the Woman's Athletic club for her guest.

Miss Hazel Helga Howard of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Virden, 344 West Fifty-ninth place, gave a musical on Thursday evening.

3IOVE3IEXTS OF SOCIETY PEOPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryerson have gone to their country place near Cooperstown, N. T.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell have taken i pLJl; Son BooITcaJe ijf JP i 1 1 1 this style and four jl FOLDING BED, made others made of Refrigerators we of solid oak.heavily carved, 'I solid oak, polish carry every siae and style nolish finish, with lanre finish. French trom the very smalt 111 1.4 'J '1 French bevel plate mirror.

bevel olate mirror to Urge.tgiz. i The price of this bed. in- JVC JUMirwator. Everyone Dressing Case. 5 eluding an extra heavy I ru.rant.ed to b.

perfect. J. woven wire SDrinff. SUD- Carved 11 nelrlgera tors start at 11 two laree and two inall drawers. cat 1 2, 7 1 $4.98 and ,1 brass handles, larire Frencii l.eel gl $11.90 $10.85 1 BMSSJO Main Store.

1901-1911 State-st Near 20th. Branch Stores. 501-505 near Wrightwood. 3011-3015 near 3 1st. 219-221 east of tlalsted.

FOR MAIS STORE GET OFF CARS AT 20TM-ST. Solid ii- Wil Oak jj UmW Chair, 11 II 7 with a large (i i'-Krtjri 1 'Xrfjl 1' carved, pol- 1 1 I 5 1 finish, 1 1 S' 3r i rong chair i II li-Ssa: A and atrong i value 11 1 60c.