Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 43

THE CHICAGO STTND'AY TKTBTJ2TEi SEPTEMBER 10, 1905. on PADll tttdttGH the marriage In London on The Suggestion- that a mild, delicate person should have house furnishings to match, but It does mean that the room should be decisive and characteristic in making them more beautiful and better adapted to the person who dwells therein. Tired Body And jaded nerves may be greatly revived by change of dress. Possibly yo-u will go home feeling unable to get through the evening before you. Disrobe, wash the face in cool water, apply a little benzoin to the skin, brush out the hair, and lie down for five or ten minutes with all the muscles relaxed.

Arise and rearrange the hair and dress for dinner. You will be surprised at the refreshing Influence this method will have exerted. The Future The bride and bridegroom will occupy in the world should decide as to the amount of money to be spent on the ceremony. The girl who, after marriage, Is destined to be her own cook and housemaid would better have her wedding in harmony with the after effects. It should not herald what she cannot live.

Therefore It is out of taste for a girl to have a wedding beyond her means. If the wedding is to be simple, everything from the bride's dress to the refreshments should be in accordance. If the bride chooses a simple white dress of soft material it can be adopted for summer or evening wear later, whereas if she indulges in an expensive satin it Is useless to her and far less girlish and attractive. Receptions at intervals are arranged for when the rooms are small and the guests numerous. The time may, be InsertedJaitthe invitation and this avoids congestion in the drawing rooms.

The wedding breakfast is seldom given now and therefore the merits are greatly simplified. Either light luncheon is served or the service may consist of simply tea. coffee cake, biscuits. When a luncheon is served daintiness marks the table appointments. Flowers are used for decoration and the wedding cake is put in small boxes heart shapes are pretty and placed at a convenient point for the guests to take as they leave the house.

Where only light refreshments are served the cake Is cut in small pieces and served in tbeordinary way. That a room should be a reflection of one's self is more than worth giving heed to; it Is worth acting upon. Whenever we enter a room we receive certain vibrations, attractive or unattractive, and much aa we get from characters we meet. There are two aspects to the Individuality of a room arrangement, and these are the general and the personal, and these should pleasantly agree. Every room should portray a personal note.

Even a room In a boarding house may be made like the individual occupying it, which is certainly the culmination of art. This does not necessarily mean that the person whose temperament is turbulent should manifest this in room arrangement, or 1 1 1 1 i mm 3 "THE BIG FURNITURE STORE AN 9 FACTORIES." 1 NffliSI iisspgsggi An.n.u eptember ai NOW IN PROGRESS. STORFi Adams-st and Wabash-av. FACTORIES: Eastman. Rees and Daylon-stsw Mrs.

Egbert E. Coleman and daughter Bess, 5047 Grand boulevard, have returned from the east, where they spent two months. Mrs. J. W.

Robertson and daughter, who have been spending the last three months In the mountains of Virginia, are expected back this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Ritterband and daughter are now permanently established at 4558 Prairie avenue. Miss Hazel Willson, 4845 Prairie avenue, has gone east for the month of September. Mrs. S. H.

Lockett of New York is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. McMichael, 3400 Prairie avenue. Mrs.

Samuel E. Darby, formerly of 536 Dearborn avenue, now a resident of New York City, is the guest of her sister. Miss Pearl Darby of the Irving, 296 North State street. Mrs. Darby and Miss Darby received informally on Tuesday.

Mrs. G. P. Loring, 1721 Wellington avenue, entertained a few friends Monday afternoon aboard the steam yacht Delaware. Miss Gratia Belle Russell, daughter of Mrs.

Albert Russell, 6357 Stewart was married to Dr. Alfred A. BLackman of Colorado Springs Saturday evening of last week at the Englewood Baptist church by the Rev. T. Smith Ford.

They will be at home Saturdays in December at 1806 Wood avenue, Colorado Springs. On Monday Dr. and Mrs. Edwin James Gardiner, 85 Astor street, announced the marriage of Miss Mary Jesup Russell to Mr. Charles Wilson Bishop of Denver, Colo.

The wedding was celebrated at Kenosha, where Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner are spending the summer, Mrs. Gardiner and the bride are sister. Mrs.

James Amberg Ward, 2451 Kenmore avenue, will receive informally on Tuesdays, Sept. 12 and 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnum have closed their cottage at Fox Lake and are at the Vendome for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phllllpson of 4327 Grand boulevard will be at home next Sunday from 3 to 6 o'clock for their daughter. Miss Frances Phllllpson, whose engagement to Mr. Maurice.

A. Barnett has been announced. No cards have been issued. Mrs. D.

B. Salter has returned from Wisconsin and is visiting her son in River Forest. She will be at home at 4014 Grand boulevard after Oct. 1. Dr.

and Mrs. H. P. Neuman will close their cottage at Walloon Lake, tomorrow. Mrs.

Charles R. Paul of Kenwood left last week for" Atlantic City to join friends. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein and daughter of Nashville, are visiting their Mr.

and Mrs. S. Herzog, 722 East Fiftieth street. Mrs. Louis Herzog and son Robert, 5535 Michigan avenue, have returned from the east.

Mrs. John J. Rogers and daughter Virginia of 304 Forty-fifth street, whdl have been spending the summer in the east, expect to remain at WInthrop, until the latter part of September. They are visiting Mr. Rogers' daughter, Mrs.

Harry H. Daniels. Miss Minnie Dovener, of Ravenswood, gave a house party Thursday evening for her guest. Miss Lulu Ransdell, of Washington. D.

There were twenty present. The decorations were Japanese. Misa Edith Goldstein, daughter of Mr William Goldstein of Shelbyville, was married at the Auditorium hotel on Wednesday to Mr. David C. Aaron of Cincinnati.

Dr Emil G. Hirsch performed the ceremony. i rEF) Lni sale several carloads of beautiful and artistic furniture, the overproduction of several furniture factories, at prices thousands of customers, and enable us to quickly dispose of the entire purchase. To-morrow will place on that will prove a great saving tor our Combination Bookcases and Mahogany Chiffoniers. Desks.

mm I 24-50 I 1 Value $40.00. 00 fine mahogany finish' Combination Case, full swell front. Sale price.21.0o. J15.00 solid Cak Combination Bookcs. French plate mirror.

Sale price, 10.75. $45.00 fine three section Combination Bookcase, golden oak. two bent giasy doors. Saie price, 334)0. $40.00 fine three section Antwerp oak Bookcase.

Sale price, 27.00. $45.00 fine waxed finish golden oak Mission Desk. Sale price, SO.mi. $30.00 Antwerp Desk, oxidized silver mountings. Sale price, 170.

$55.00 fine Antwerp finish Library Desk, oxidized silver mountings. Sale price, 35.00. $31.00 Antwerp Desk, fine hand carved panel. Sale price. J7.no.

$65.00 fine solid mahogany Library Case. 64 inches wide. 6 feet high. Sals price, $7.50 solid oak Chautauqua Desk. 30 In.

wide. Sale price. 4.75.. $120.00 fine solid mahogany Empire Library Case, brass, mountings. Sale price.

70.00. $25.00 fine English Writing Table, solid oak. Sale price. 15.75. $1S 00 English-Writing Table, solid oak.

Sale price. 12.70. Bedsteads, Dressers and Dressing Tables. golden oak Dresser, 42 Inches long, 24x30 French bevel plate mirror. full swell front.

Sale price. 23.50. $28.00 mahogany and birch Dresser. 43 inches long. 26x34 French bevel.

plate mirror. Sale price, 22J10. weathered oak Bedstead, full sise. Mission design. Sale price.

12.00. $22.50 golden oak Bedstead, full size. Sale price. 14.00. $40.00 mahogany Dressing Table.

42 In. long. 26x32 oval French bevel plate mirror. Sale price, 25.0O. $35.00 mahogany Bedstead, full size, low head and foot, finely carved.

-Sale price, 24.0O. Parlor Furniture. $3500 Parlor Suit, three pieces, upholstered in silk velour. Sale price.25.00. $35.00 Davenport, In golden or weathered oak, upholstered in red Verona velour.

Sale price, 22.50. $18.00 Easy Chair, curved back, upholstered seat. Sale price, 9.00. $10.00 Divan, seat upholstered In French tapestry, polished frame. -Sale price, $8.00 Parlor Chair, back is hand earved and polished, seat upholstered in silk plush.

Sale price, 4.75. $65.00 Sofa Bed, Davenport style, does not need to be moved from wall to open, large Sale price, 47.50. $16.00 Morris Chair. In rich golden oak. weathered oak, or mahoganized birch, loose cushions; a great barg-aln at 9.75.

$19.00 Morris Rocker, rich golden oak, adjustable back in closed ratchet, loose reversible cushion, carved head on arms. Sale price, 12.75. $125.00 Davenport, in solid mahogany, seat and back upholstered in green denim; a very luxurious Sofa. Sale price, 75.00. $65.00 Parlor Suit, back panels mahogany, carved and polished, seats upholstered in silk plush.

Sale price, .45.00. $18.00 Divan, back Is hand carved and polished, seat upholstered in French tapestry. Sale price, 9.75. $30.00 Divan. Roman style, back is hand carved and polished, seat upholstered in silk plush tufted.

Sale price, 18.00. $18.00 Roman Chair to match. Sale price. 12.50. $5.00 Parlor Rockers, some have upholstered seat and hand polished.

Sale price, 3.75. $18.00 Corner Chair, with loose silk cushions, silk cord and tassel. Sale price, 12.00. $25.00 Divan, with loose silk cushions, silk cord and tassel, double curved back. Sale price, is.50.

$18.00 Couch, upholstered In heavy French tapestry, full thirty Inches' wide. Sale price. 12.50. $30.00 Easy Chair, high back, upholstered in genuine leather. Sale price, 1S.OO.

$35.00 Library Rocker or Easy Chair, full tufted back and seat in genuine leather, oak or mahoganized birch. Sale price, 25.00. Dining Chairs. $4.75 quarter-sawed golden oak Dining Chair, leather seat, full mortise construction, polished. Sale price, 3.75.

$4.00 weathered oak Dining Chair, seat covered with leather, full box construction. Sale price, 2.1(5. $3.75 quarter-sawed golden oak Dining Chair, box seat covered with leather, polished. Sale price. 2.75.

$2.75 golden oak Dining Chair, saddle wood or cane seat, well made and finished. Sale price. 2.00. $1.85 golden oak Dining Chair, good construction, cane Sale price, 1.50. $1.65 weathered fi.ish cane seat Dining" Sale price, 1.35.

China Closets. $75.00 solid mahogany China Closet, full mirror back, hand polished. 62 inches high, 40 inches wide. Sale price, 37.50. $37.50 quarter-sawed golden oak China Closet, bent glass ends, claw feet, polished.

Sale price. 27.50. $28.00 quarter-sawed golden oak China Closet, bent glass ends, mirror on top, polished. Sale price. 21.75.

$23.00 golden oak China Closet, mirror back of top shelf, polished. Sale price, 16.00. Chiffoniers and Brassing Tables. $40.00 mahogany Dressing Table, 38 in. long, 20x28 French bevel plate mirror.

Sale price, 22.00. $50.00 mahogany Chiffonier, 41 Inches long, 20x28 French bevel plate mirror. Sale price, 25.00. $48.00 mahoerany Dressing Table, 38 In. long, 24x28 French bevel plate mirror.

Sale price, 22.50. $22.50 golden oak Dresser, 43 inches long, 22x28 oval French bevel plate mirror. Sale price. 17.50. $80.00 curly birch Chiffonier.

34 Inches long. 20x28 French bevel plate mirror. Sale price, 50.00. $40.00 birds-eye maple Dressing Table. 38 inches long, 20x28 oval French bevel plate mirror.

Sale price, 22.50. $45.00 mahogany Chiffonier. 37 inches long. 3 large and 2 small drawers, with hat box, 18x26 oval French bevel plate mirror. Sale price.

25.00. Enameled Beds. $19.00 Enameled Bed. Sale price, 12.75. $16.00 Enameled Bed.

Sale price, 9.75. $15.00 Enameled Bed. Sale price, O.OO. $16.00 Enameled Bed. Sale price, lO.OO.

$2.50 Enameled Bed. Sale price, 1S. $17.00 Enameled Bed. Sale price, 13J0. TEETH REPLACED BY ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY Xo Plate or Bridge Work Kecessary by this Remarkable Proceaa Tour Teeth Made Perfect.

Sound and Beautiful Dr. Martin's Prlcea In Reach of All. The above Chiffonier, In mahogany, has 3 large' drawers and 3 smaller ones. Its construction compares with the finest piece of furniture, finish is polished by hand; Chippendale pattern, oval French bevel plate mirror 24x30, and it measures 36 inches In length. Regular price $40,00.

Special sale price. 24.50. Dining Tables. Sideboards. Sed Tour Name and Address tor the Doctor's Illustrated Copyrighted Book Explaining (his Great Discovery.

Thursday evening at the residence of the tride parents in Waukegan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. G. Briggs, pastor of the Baptist church of Waukegan: Mr.

and Mrs. Kucker will reside In Belvidere. Dr. and Mrs. R.

H. Baboock have closed their country house at Green Lake, and ar at the Virginia for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N.

Wiley, 159 Forty-seventh street, have closed their Charlevoix cottage and returned to the city. Mrs, Edward F. Lawrence, 57 Lake Shore drive, has returned from Harbor Point, where she spent the summer. Prof, and Mrs. George N.

Carman of the Lewis institute are at Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stone, who have spent the summer at Weston, expect to return to Chicago next week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kenna, who have spent the summer at Lake Forest, are preparing to go abroad.

The woman members of the Washington" Park club are making preparations for some elaborate entertaining in connection with their annual golf championship tournament to be held Sept. 18-20. Teas will be served on the club piazzas and dinners Tiave been arranged for every evening. Miss Clara N. Shaffner was married on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock In the Great Northern hotel to Mr.

Max H. Rosenthal of New York. After the ceremony a supper was served and a ball followed. The bride is the daughter of Herman Shaffner, 3739 Indiana avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Tistlelle have returned from their bridal trip and have taken apartments at the Virginia hotel or the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pope, 18 Lake Shore drive, have closed their country house and are back in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart McCullough of 3846 Ellis avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Celia Jewett, to Mr.

C. Wilbur Clark of Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrst Francis J. Dewes, 1849 Wrightwood avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Meta Margaret, to Mr.

Henry Burgweger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonhardt Burgweger of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Mary Corlnne Zimmerman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Zimmerman, 187 Oak-wood boulevard, will be married to Mr. John Loring Cook Sept. 19. Only the family and relatives will be present at the ceremony, which will take place at 8 o'clock in the evening.

Miss Hazel Vivian Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sheffield, 4232 met avenue, was married Wednesday evening at Winona Lake, to Dr. Charles Chapman of Springfield, Mass.

The ceremony was performed by. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman of New York, brother of the groom, at the residence of Mr. A.

F. Eschbach, the grandfather of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Chapman will reside in Springfield, Mass.

Another out of town wedding of Wednesday was that Of Miss Margaret Beatrice Schoell-kopf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoellkopf of Niagara Falls, to Mr. Julius Schwill, son of Mrs. Albert Schwill, 4337 Drexel boulevard, Chicago.

The ceremony took place in the evening in the First Presbyterian churoh at Niagara Fall3, and was followed by a reception and dance at the residence of the bride's parents. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. P. Pritikin, 641 South -Jbany avenue, for the wedding reception of their daughter.

Julia, to Mr. Louis B. Hofflng on Tuesday. A wedding of interest to Lake Forest residents and to a large circle of Chicago friends was that of Miss Glee Camp Jamison, daughter of and Mrs. Robert Jamison of Minneapolis, to Mr.

Lawrence M. Viles, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Viles of Lake Forest. The ceremony took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church of Minneapolis.

It was performed by Dr. James G. K. McClure of Lake Forest. After the wedding a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, 316 Tenth avenue, southeast.

After Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Viles will be at home at 5203 ington avenue, Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Dean, 3259 Indiana avenue, who have been staying at Magnolia, are now In Boston. They will spend a short time at Lenox before returning to Chicago. The wedding of Miss Edith Rothschild and Mr.

G. L. Fried will take place tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the house of Mrs. Rothschild, 104 East Thirty-fourth street, Dr. Hirsch officiating.

Mrs. J. Dessauer of the Vincennes hotel is at the Park hotel. Mount Clemens, Mich. Mrs.

Thomas A. Snelling of 1732 Buckingham place, formerly Miss Carrie M. Peter, is chaperoning a party of young Chicagoans on a hunting expedition at Eagle river, Wis. The party will be away for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Garfield King have moved into their new house west of the Onwentsia club at Lake Forest. The wedding of Miss Genevieve Coen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Henry Coen, 60 Bittersweet place, to Mr. Roland D. Whitman, took place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Simon's mission. The Rev.

Herbert B. Gwyn performed the ceremony. The wedding of Miss Leaette Alice Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Miller, 4022 Grand boulevard, to Mr.

Samuel Simmons Beaumont took place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the family residence. An out of town wedding of interest to Chicagoans took place at noon on Tuesday at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Cace at Upper Hamlin lake, Ludington.

Mich. The bride was Miss Elizabeth Lois Case and the groom Mr. John E. -Lind. instructor of mathematics at Armour insti- tUMr.

and Mrs. Lind will take along wedding Journey and later come to Chicago to resida. They will hold a large reception Thursday evening Nov. 9, at the residence of the bride a parents, 5114 Woodlawn avenue. Miss Mona Richards, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Harry Sutherland Richards, 544 Greenwood avenue, was married Tuesday evening to Mr. William Wilberforce Crawford of El Paso, Tex. The wedding took place at Lakeside." the old South Milwaukee homestead to which the bride's H. N. Fowle.

went as a bride, in which her mother was born and married, and in which the bride herself wa born. Mr and Mrs. Crawford will make their future home at 406 North El Paso street. El PMr AndMra. Frederic Bruce Johnstone, the latter formerly Miss Elsie B.

Leale -of San Francisco, will return to Chicago in the middle of September. After staying a month at 5400 Greenwood avenue with Mr. Johnstone family they will take a house in Hyde Park Mr E. C. Waller and family have closed their Charlevoix cottage and returned to their River Forest residence.

Miss Ethel May Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Porter, will be married to Mr. William Edwin Trainer, Tuesday afternoon The ceremony will be performed at the summer residence of the bride's parents Courtney Cottage, Paw Paw Lake.

by the Rev Dr. J. A. Rondthaler. Mr.

and Mrs. Trainer "wui be at home at 4167 Berkeley avenue after November X. Mr Mrs. Albert De Witt Ersklne are in the Wisconsin woods on a camping trip. Mr and Mrs.

Arthur Meeker have invited a number of friends to join them for a fortnight's cruise along the Maine coast on a eteam yacht which they have taken for the fall Mr. and Mrs. A. Tracy La sMcCauley and Tracv L. McCauley cf Park gave a large reception and dance Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Stieglitz, 3345 South Park avenue, announce the engagement of their niece. Miss Blanche Heidtneyer, to Mr. Harry J.

Davis of Minneapolis. Mrs Morris Rosenbaum, 3311 Michigan avenue "announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Alma Rosenbaum. to Mr. Harvey S.

Austrian. The wedding of Miss Marian Frances Lind-man daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John James Lindman, to Mr. Harold Moor Ives, son of Mr and Mrs.

John H. Ives, tok place Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, 4824 Kimbark avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. K. de Blois.

pastor of the First church. It was witnessed only by the ImLdiale families. After a wedding trip in the -east Mr. and Mrs. Ives will be at home at 4824 Kimbark a venue, Deo.

X. Brass Beds. Vucsdav of Mr. MarshaU Field and tlTS Arthur Caton eclipsed. In the FX General Interest it aroused.

aU other g0Cial events in which Chicagoana rticipated in the last six days, the bvt as not without the gayetles which mde the first week of September con-tave nus in the social calendar of other years. splCUMon2ay there was a pretty south side Tuesday witnessed two interesting nf town ceremonies, and on Wednesday Cllt eddings were on the cakndar together a number of engagement announce- ts. Thursday brought forth the comple- of the arrangements for the Oak Park voa air horse show, which was the largest the week end attractions; Friday's social senet was the entertainment for the chll-f ln of the members of the Onwentsia club Ln on the lawn in front of the clubhouse. The last day of the week witnessed a number of pretty weddings: One of these was the marriage of Miss Julia starkweather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. IL Starkweather, 1S4 Chicago avenue, Ev-irston, and Mr. Edwin Royce Armstrong, of Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. T. Armstrong. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock last Evening at the residence of the bride's parents The Rev. Timothy P.

Frost of the First Methodist church 01 Evanston offlci-. ted. Miss Helen Armstrong acted as maid of honor and Mr. Julian Armstrong served best man. There were no bridemaids.

Mr. Thomas Tallmadge, Mr. Philip Moore, Mr. George Dunham, and Mr. John Nevlns were ushers, and the flower girl was Miss Doris Estello Starkweather.

Following the ceremony there was a reception the residence from 8:30 to 10:30 clock. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will take a trip through Colorado and California, and will be at homo In Evanston after Nov. 1.

Another wedding of last evening was that et Miss Amy Louise Corey, daughter of the flev. and Mrs. I. Corey of Ravenswood, to Mr. Peter Fisher Jr.

of Kenosha. The wedding took place at 7 o'clock In the Baptist church, the ceremony being performed bythe bride's father. A re-eption followed, in the church parlors, given -if the women of the church, jfiss Helen Thiers of Kenosha served the bride as maid of honor, and Mrs. Paul See-man of Minneapolis served as matron of honor. The bridemaids were Miss Kathalia Swanson and Miss Lois Linthicum, both of Chicago; Miss Vivian Smith of Sioux City, and Miss Cornelia Anderson of Milwau-fco.

Olive Ward and Irene Windsor of K.nosha acted as flower girls. The Ravenswood club Is planning an enter tair.ment for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday cf this week, which is expected to outshine all affairs previously given by the club. Or. Thursday a White City will be opened on the grounds of the North Ashland I Wilson avenues, and all the friends of tli cub and charity will be Invited to pay a visit. The affair Is In charge of a committee of arrangements headed by Mr.

Arthur E. Kal- tcr.brun. The chairmen of the subcommit- -tees consist of D. G. Ramsay, W.

H. Lau, Frar.k Brown, Scott Carroll, W. L. Bodine, K. Field, Mrs.

Isaac McCurdy, Mrs. George Hipply, Mrs. A. Jennings, Mrs. C.

K. Fit Id, Mrs. L. Scott Carroll. Mr.

and Mrs. Chapin A. Day, 5112 Madison avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Root Day, to Mr. Raiph Everist Bristol, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles N. Bristol of New York City. Miss Day is now visiting friends in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

William McCoy announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Mary Francis McCoy, to Mr. James Fleury McGlnnis. The wedding took place Wednesday at St. Mary's church. A reception for tho relatives of the couple followed at the family residence, 5640 Scuth Park avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. McGinnls have gone on a trip through the west, and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 5440 Ingleside venue. The marriage of Miss Carrie E.

Stein, feughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stein, to Vlt. Benjamin F. Weil of Minneapolis will.

to place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S-tTi, T43 East Fifty-first street. Sept. 20.

i The wremony will be witnessed by only the liimediate families, owing to the illness of Mi Stein. Miss Elian Mae Elliott, daughter of Mrs. l-'irie E. Elliott of 873 Jackson boulevard, was married to Mr. Elwood 3.

Thompson, 971 Jackson boulevard, last evening. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside at SdtJ Jackson boulevard.

The engagement of Miss Anna Ruth Glick-man, daughter of Mr. Mortimer M. Glick-tnan, 561 West Taylor street, to Mr. Harry Sanford Silverberg, is announced. At home" Sunday, Sept.

17. No cards have been Issued. The marriage of Miss Grace Plerson Huy-tte, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Miles Clayton Huyette.

6112 Kimbark avenue, and Mr. Henry Mclntyre Deavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J.

Deavitt, Montpelier, will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Huyette. The Rev, Krank W. Gunsaulus will officiate.

The engagement is announced of Mrs. Vlllie Creel Tully to Mr. Stoddard Hancock. The wedding is set for Oct. 2.

The couple will to abroad on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Patterson, who have fca spending the summer at Harbor Point, ve taken the top floors of the Garrard and i-' ickintosh apartment building on Superior meet for next winter. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Kutra, 186 East Fcrty-seventh street, have returned from a month's trip through Mexico. Mrs. Charles Dempster and Mrs.

James Gillette returned to Chicago on Wednesday after spending two months at Roaring Brook, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Forgan, 527 North State street, have reopened their city bouse after a summer at Harbor Point. Dr.

and Mrs. James S. Stone, 128 Rush returned to town on Wednesday after pending the summer in the Adirondacks. Miss Agnes Street, 203 Schiller street, will return from the east tomorrow. Mrs.

E. L. Goodall, 5141 Hlbbard avenue, and Miss Mae Thomason have returned to the aty after a visit to Mackinac island and a cruise through. Georgian bay. Miss Beatrice Schloss, 674 East Forty-eighth place, whose engagement was announced some time ago, to Mr.

Al Birken-tein, will be at home on Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Higgie, 4920 Washington avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth Rogers, to Mr.

John Santford Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and their son and daughter have returned to 4637 Greenwood avenue, from Wequetonslng, her they had a cottage for the summer. Miss Madeline Hanson will sail for Italy on Sept 23, to spend the winter in Florence at a school for girls.

The Rev. John Balcom Shaw and family, ho have been spending the summer in the Adirondacks. returned to their Prarie ave-2u residence last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Lehmann, 3630 Forest avenue, have as their guest their cousin, Mr Frank Oscar Farey of Hamilton ilege, Clinton, la. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Williams.

430 East Superior street, have returned to the city ter spending a month in Wisconsin. Mrs. George T. Banzet has returned from the east and will live at 1S24 Hinman avenue, lacston, Instead of on the south side. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Westerman and Edna Schmidt have returned from a xuf in their automobile through the eastern Kates, stopping for several days at the sum-Jr reFidoce of Mr and Mrs. S. C. Morris n.Uevoland.

Mi's 3va Morris returned with frs- Kaufman, 5121 xr.dlana avcmue, an-fyunces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Kaufman, to Mr. Sidney H. Sf of New York, formerly of Chicago. Mrs. Oscar Schleiter announce the of tni" daughter.

Miss Hor- Schleiter. to Mr. Arthur E. P. Weigall Mai a rv uPPer Egypt, son of the late rtafi A- Donne Weigall.

The mar- place ln October. BibbaM Nance children, 5213 otth avenue have returned from a two ro po'nj 8lt 41 City and other east- tndEwth Co0n' dauhter of State Sena-8teU W- Coon' and Mr. Charles mucker of Belvidere were married $45.00 quarter-sawed golden oak Table-, 64 inch round top. 8 foot extension, pedestal base, fine polished finish. Sale price.

3O.0O. $40.00 quarter-sawed golden oak Dining Table, 48 Inch round top. 8 foot exten- slon. pedestal with claw feet, hand polished finish. Sale price.

25.00. $35.00 quarter-sawed golden oak- Dining Table, pedestal base. 8 foot extension, round top, hand polished. Sale price, 25.00. $57.50 quarter-sawed golden oak Sideboard, hand polished.

Sale price, 42.50. $45.00 mahogany Combination Buffet and China Cabinet, six feet high, 50 inches long. Sale price, 33.75. $30.00 golden oaJt Sideboard, well made and polished finish. Sale price, 22.00.

$23.00 quarter-sawed golden oak Buffet, polished. Sale price, 18.00. $27.00 Brass Bed. Sale price, 2O.0O. $57.00 Brass Bed.

Sale price, 40.OO. $80.00 Brass Bed. Sale price, 59.00. $34.00 Brass Bed. Sale price.

24.00. $68.00 Brass Bed. Sale price, 4,1.00. $75.00 Brass Eed. Sale price, 53.00.

rierata a pets and In the September sale you will find exquisitely woven Carpets "and Rugs at very low prices, the'ehoice product of America's most famous weavers woven in Oriental, French and American designs and color blendings. One hundred bales of fine Oriental Rugs will be placed on sale to-morrow at the lowest prices quoted in this country rare and beautiful pieces in all sizes, suitable for parlors, libraries, dining rooms, bedrooms, reception rooms and halls. Call and see this rare collection, even if you do not wish to purchase at the present time. Below we quote a few of the bargains on Oriental Rugs s-Ti MtJt ffeu j'1 CARPETS. Rest Quality Ingrain Carpets Double faced, suitable for parlors and bedrooms, beautiful scroll and swell figure effects; very closely woven; tones of coloring are rich -and Your choice 70c Axminster Carpe Grand designs and richly toned color blending, made ex-- pressly for parlors.

In tnis sale, per 0Se Beat Qnality Drassels Carpets Hand-. some designs and rich French and Oriental colorings, suitable for parlors, halls, bedrooms, and dressing rooms. Your choice of any effect, per Royal llody Brussels Carpets Best quality, magnificent coloring blendings, and designs that will go with any furnishings you may now have In your home. For this week will place on sale 50 rolls, your choice of lot, per vard 1.25 Velvet Carpets Extra fine quality; will last for years; just the carpet to stand constant use and still retain its luster; in French, Oriental and English designs and colorings; can be used in any room in the house per Linoleums American and Scotch goods, your choice, per vd and 43c WILTOJi VELVET CARPETS. Finest grade, one of the most popular carpets manufactured for its durability and color schemes.

Oriental and rug designs. Special price 1.30 CLOVER FIBER RCGS. Size "3xS. 1.35 Size 6x9. price.

,4.0 Size 9x10. price 6.75 Size 9x10. price 7.50 MADE-UP CARPET Rt'GS. Sxfi ft. Axminster Carpet 0.25 6x6 Wilton Velvet Rugs 9.00 6xS Tapestry 7.25 llxS.3 Tapestry Brussels ,12.75 llxS.3 Wilton Velvet Rugs 16.50 12x10.6 Velvet .22.50 12x10.6 Wilton Velvet Rug 25.00 Tapestrv Brussels 10.50 12x10.6 Body Brussels 24.00 LOT 6.

Kbtvn Rag These are magnificent lustrous pieces, and indestructible even with hard wear; 'suitable for halls, libraries, offices, etc. Values up to $150.00 65.00 to 65.00 LOT 7. Kellm Rush Every piece a gem; included in this lot are hundreds of large and small 6.75 to 18.00 LOT 8. Small Anatolian Rugs This particular lot of Anatolians is new and in perfect condition. For this sale we have marked them at ,1.45 LOT 0.

A splendid lot of extra Ions Persian Pieces 12 13.6 14 15 and 16 ft. long. 3.6 to 4 ft. wide; suitable for long halls, across rooms, etc. every conceivable combination of colorings; every rug guaranteed to be in excellent condition 39.75 LOT 10.

Kurdistan Rugs Interesting- lot of fine pieces up to 10 feet long. Regular value $55.00. Choice 30.00 LOT 11. Laree Persian Rusrs Extra fine lot of silky Antiques and fine Modern pieces, up to 12 feet long. Regular value uis to $90.00.

Choice 65.00 to 75.00 LOT 12. Baluehlstan Rags Soft old reds and blues. 4 feet 6 inches long. Regular values $20.00 13.75 We clean and repair Oriental Rugs. LOT 1.

Handsome Oriental Uujcui Consisting of Antique Kurdistans. Antique Baluchis- tans, Russian Moussouls, Kabistans, Shirvans. The blending of colors in the above lot is a wonderful combination of old old ivories, faded blues, tans, pinks, etc. The weave of this particular lot is extremely attractive. The sizes range from 3 to 3 feet wide and from 5 to 10 feet long.

Regular values from $30.00 to $40.00. Choice 19.88 LOT 2. Kurdistans, Katak, Gnendjes, etc. Elegant assortment of Antique and Modern pieces; many of them are in the old soft colorings, and are very silky. Values up to $25.00 13.75 LOT 3.

Kurds, Persians, etc 125 Oriental Rugs, of various weaves; Kurds, Ka-zaks. and Persian; handsome, assortment of strong, heavy pieces; medallion and allover designs; a great many Antiques in this assortment; sizes range from 3 to 5 feet wide, and from 5 to 10 feet long. Values up to $45.00. Your Choice 24.75 LOT 4. Antique Kazftks.

nalochlstans. Caucasians, ftefiome of them are about 1 yard square and 3 by 4 and 5 feet; thick, heavy rugs, in sizes verv much sought for. Regular value $13. 50.. 0.75 LOT 5.

Shirvnns -Three bales of these attrac-tu-e pieces, including nieces fresh from the looms; many Antiques 18.65 AMERICAN BICS. 9x12 feet Electra Axminnter Rugs. 9x12 Best Quality Velvet 9x12 Body Brussels Russ 9x12 Best Tapestry Brussels Rugs. 9x12 Smyrna Rugs 7.6x10.6 Smyrna Rugs .25.00 25.IHI 21 J7.ro .20.00 .15.00 The success of Dr. G.

Gordon MarUn, of the Powers Building, 156 Wabash Ave Chicago, has now become so well recogl nized that patients are coming to him from all the surrounding country and even from distant states. Here is a letter from an Illinois man who had his teeth replaced by Alveolar Dentistry, which Dr. Martin alone practices. GftPO" MAP.TIN. M.

lr Sir: niifw IfvJf dld following -work for mt' Ti frotCtthniWe11 Phased. You avS nnfetount nUlaT oMri work enough I shall come In and have my Wk teeth placed. Wishing you success, I am Yours trulv. L. mCKERMAK, Stillman Valley, III." Had this gentleman gone to any other dentist he could not have had new teeth without plates or painful, distressing bridge work.

Plates have to be taken out and washed frequently and even then It is next to impossible to keep them clean. They interere with speech respiration and the proper flow of saliva and are always uncomfortable and unsatisfactory. Bridge work is always painful and often causes ulceration of the gums and the loosening and falling of adjacent teeth. How much more pleasant and comfortable it is to have ycur teeth firm, solid and perfect without being harassed and distressed by these old time useless methods. Dr.

Martiii has had wonderful success in tightening loose and falling teeth by his great method, which could have been saved by no other process on earth. He also straightens twisted, crooked and protruding teeth and makes them uniform, regular and beautiful. He restores decayed, discolored, chipped or broken teeth to a perfect, sound, whole condition, and gives them the same shade and color of the natural teeth. He cures pyorrhoea (Rigg's Disease), which other dentists say is incurable. There is not a disease or trouble of the teeth, mouth or gums which the doctor does not cure perfectly and permanently no matter how bad it is; no matter how long the trouble has existed; no matter how many dentists have treated it and failed.

The doctor, in fact, is locking for the most difficult cases, for he has yet to find one he cannot cure, and he Is anxious to. know if any such exist. Dr. Martin is the discoverer and inventor of Alveolar Dentistry. None other than he has ever practiced it or ever can.

He Is fujly protected in Us use by patents granted by six different governments, including the United States, which absolutely prohibit all others from practicing or making use of this great system. Others who may claim to practice Alveolar Dentistry are frauds. Eight specialists, highly skilled and trained in the principles of Alveolar Dentistry, by Dr. (Martin himself, are at your service. Each has his own particular line of work to do and as a consequence is much more proficient in that line than anyone could be who attempts to cover the whole field.

The doctor makes no charges for examination, consultation or advice. His fees are very reasonable much more so than those of other dentists when you come to consider the quality of work done. He will tell you frankly and candidly just what he can do for you and every promise made- will be fulfilled to the letter. The doctor invites all in need of dental services of any kind to call and see him at his commodious offices the finest and best equipped in the world. Those who are unable to cail.

however, should send their name and address for his free book, beau-tifullv illustrated, on 'Alveolar Dentistry, which the doctor is anxious all should read. It gives much valuable information on the proper care and preservation of 1 Cairmr address G. GORDON MARTIN M. D.D. S- 301 Powers Building, 156 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

6x9 Smyrna Rugs 9x12 Wilton Rugs 35JH 8.3x10 6 Wilton Rugs 3Oj0O 6xft Wilton 20.M 9x12 Arlington Rusts 8.8x10.6 Arlington Rugs ...30.0 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs 22JW 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs 8.3x10 6 Body Brussels Rugs 1 iV 9x12 Ingrain Heavy Rugs -75 3x6 Royal Smyrna Rugs 4JM 2.6x5 Royal Smyrna 3.25 3x4.5 Rundhar Wilton SJtO 2.6x6 Electra Axminster 1.75 3x6 Crex Grass Rugs 1.75 18x36 Bundhar Wiiton 2.50 3x6 Best Grade Cotton Rugs 4.75 Lace Curtains an rapene: Commencing to-morrow morning we will close out in our September sale all the odd pairs of Lace Curtains and Portieres; also 5,000 yards of 50 inch wide drapery stuffs, 300 Couch Covers, 2,000 remnants of drapery goods, and a lot of Lace Curtain Materials that you can work into Curtains. These bargains will enable you to place attractive Lace Curtains and Draperies in your home at the lowest prices quoted in years. Lace Curtains, Portieres. Lace Bedspreads, Couch Covers, Table Covers, Drapery Fabrics, Furniture Coverings, Remnants, Etc Every item in our stock has been carefully gone over and marked at a re insuring a fine bargain Ai is if vim i 7 I and a quick sale. A LIST OF THE ITEMS AND THE PRICES: i 1 1 ir DRAPERY A.VD FlTRSTTrRE FABRICS TO BE CLOSED OUT.

50 Inches Wide. The moft attractive tjareiins fr ofTer-In fine fabrics, such as Satin Damasks, imported Linen and Cotton Fabrics, of exceptional fine quality, Velours, Reps, etc, at 2Se on the dollar. $1.00 values at, a yard, $2.00 values at. a $3.00 values at. a.

$4.00 vafuVs at, a $6.00 values at, a COUCH COVERS, TABLE COVERS, AND REMSAXTS. -ALL MARKED SPECIAL, TO BE CLOSED OCT. LACE BF.DSPREAn. TO HE CLOSED OUT. Including large Bolster piece, made with deep festoon flounces, trimmed wit i lienaissance edges, insertions, and large center pieces.

$5. Oft values a each 3.oo 00 values at, each. $7.50 values at, each values at, each $10.00 values at, each $12.00 values at, $15.00 valties at, each valties at, each $20.00 values at. $25.00 valur-s at, each 1SV) LACE CrilTAIX MATERIALS. Curtain Materials By the yard, to be elosed out.

marked at such low prices that you cannot resist them. LACE a'BTAIXS TO RE CLOSED OCT. $5 00 values at, a pair. .2.50 f- 00 values at, $7.50 values At, a 4.50 values at. a $10.00 values at.

a $15.00 values at, a 0.00 $20.00 values at. a $25.00 values at. a PORTIERES. TO BK CLOSED OCT. Sine-le or odd half pairs at 1JW, 1.50.

2.0O, and $2-'0. Values up to and $20 00 a pair. $7.50 values at, a $10 00 values at. a $15.00 values at. a $20.00 values at, a $25.00 values at, a lflz 1.75.

15.00 A if UL Corner Wabasb-av and Adams-st. ALEXANDER H. REVEL CO. Corner Adams-st. and Vabashav.

4 if trr.