The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 7

THE TOPEICA CAPITAL-COMMONWEALTH: SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2,1888 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross, corner SOCIAL MOVEMENTS. Miss Aikman; reading, "About Husbands," Mrs. Dick; lesson in Greek Mr.

Rose; music by Mrs. Strickler; reading, "Jupiter and Venus." by Mrs. Whitiker; lesson in Chautau LOVE'S OLD SWEET SOMA' with dotted tulle draperies, bodice sleeveless cut front and back. Miss Spencer, of Chicago, butter cup yellow satin veiled in black dotted tulle, garniture of yellow ribbon bands. Miss Cochran Boat French gray satin costume, close corsage, embroidered bands of gray trimming.

Miss Nellie Dow, of Olathe, cream China Bilk with bebe bleu surah, bodice front filled with ace, demi sleeves. Miss Lena Beard, of Lawrence, cream Hen- fietta with moire front and garniture of moire ibbon, neck shaped filled with lace. Miss Alice Penfield, of Fairmont cream nna's veiling, th black velvet velvet bodice with garniture of black tulle. Miss Lillie McMillan, cream moire. front Tlidl popular English song-writer, J.

Z. MoUoy, the author of such "Punchinello King's Highway has just given the pullic Sweet Song." It is full of melody and sweetness, and the lover of music in our columns this weeh. BINGHAM 4Copjrlghte3; all rights reserved). i i riL a tempo. 1 p- i -N (V- the heart, will gladly welcome this Words by G.

CLIFTON It Andante eon moto. -i J. ticrut. a Fed. I Fed.

I i rj IJJQ ft one Fed. 1. Once in the dear, dead days, beyond re call, "When on, tho world th 2. yen to day we hear Love's song of yoro, Deep in our hearts it :3 mists be-gaa to fall, Out dwells for-er et more, Foot-steps of the dreams that rose in hap py throng, Low to our hearts Lpvo sung on may fait er, wea-ry grow the way, Still we can hear it at tha 4- 1 dusk where fell tho fire-light gleam, Softly it wove it-solf in to our dream, end, when life's dim shadows fall, Love will be found the sweetest song of alL of Tenth and Tyler streets. Kev.

Linus Blakesley performed the ring ceremony i n- a Deautirui and Impressive manner, tee xatner giving the bride away. Miss Mary Cross played Mendelssohn's wedding march the wedding party filed i to the parlors ana took their stand under a beautiful floral arch suspended between the rooms. The bride was attired in a princess gown of cream brocaded satin, with pearl passementerie trim miners, corsage and hand bouquets of Marechal Niel roses. Miss Glenna Cross, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. She wore a costume of cream henrtet ornamented with a corsage bouquet of Marechal Niel roses.

Mr. J. A. Cole attended th groom. The presents were profusely best wed and consisted of articles useful and beautiful.

Some are very elegant The present from the bride's father was a deed to three lots In the city. The younar people have cone to houselceep- ing at 1116 West Sixth stieet where they 11 be at home to their friends alter Decern Der o. Mrs. Prescott has been a resident of Kansas for several years and since her graduation from Granville seminary, has ben a resi dent of Topeka. The groom is an energetic young Dusmess man of tbe city.

He ot present connected with the Kansas Preserving works as travel ing salesman. The invited truests were: Misses Gertie Meda Cross, Master Johnson, Grade Cross, Austin Ripley, Master Harry Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. L.

Blakesley. B. a. R. S.

Cross. Miss Mamie Cross. Messrs. and Mesdames F. A.

piey, W. F. Ripley, A. A. ey, N.

P. Garretson, Judge Horton, Mrs. A. Sawyer, Misses Alice Prescott Carrie Clarkson, Mr. J.

A. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. S. K.

Cross, Misses Mary Cross, Nellie Cross, Mr. H. M. cross, Mr. and Mrs.

l. ti. Johnson, Miss Stella Johnson, Mrs. R. W.

Cross, San Francisco, Messrs. and Mesdames E. M. Sephens, Wm. Hess.

Miss Flora Bunker, Messrs. Nim Jordan, G. M. Ewlng, W. F.

Danons, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Danons, Mr.

J. A. Cole, Mr. J. u.

McCoy, Mrs. Mary Braughton, Messrs. and Mesdames K. btanora, i maiey, Ohio, C. S.

Cros, Emporia, ieo. Blake, Findley, Ohio, A. T. Stephens, Enon, unio, W. F.

Coole, Mr. W. H. Bonebrake, Abilene, Messrs. and Mesdames Ambrose Miller, Enon, Ohio, A.

B. Copper, Burlingame, Mr. W. H. Howell Osage City, Mr.

F. C. Lyma Wamego, Hon. iliiam MartiDdale, Emporia, Messrs, and Meadames H. Cross, Emporia.

Chas. Morehead. Sedali Mrs. Clapp and daughter Ida. Kansas City, Mr.

and Mrs. Barnett can Francisco, cau WISER GREAVER. Among the pleasanfc occurrences of Thanks- civins day was the marriage or Mr. u. Bj.

Greaver to Miss Ida ser. at 816 Gordon street. North Topeka, the home of the bride's mother. At 8 o'clock in the evening the contracting parties, accompanied by Mr. Wm.

Conry, ot this c.ty, and Miss E. Lula Johnston, of Independence, eniered the parlors and took their appointed places uuder a tastefully ar ranged arch, where Rev. Dr. Waters of the First M. E.

church, pronounced the words unitinz the two "for better or for worse till After congratu lations the guests were seated at an eleeant spread prepared by the hostess. The table was decorated with flowers and plants and lacked uo hing in pleasing the eya or gratifying the taste. A few hours of social converse followed the lunch, and a general good t.me was enjoyed by all. Shortly aiter the cuests took ieave Mr. and Mrs.

Greaver staned for their 'iiew ome in Potwin P.ace. Material evidence'of the good wishes r.f friends was iudicated by the numerous, beautiful and valuablo articles presented, among which were noticed a great variety of iaus aud silverware, lace curtains, a carped and a purse of money. Amonsr th irijnls from abroad were. Mrs. Henry Davidson, Lecompion, Miss Pearl Craight Atchison, and Miss E.

Lulu Johnston, Independence, Mo. Mr. Greaver Is a well known contractor of this ci and enters upon this era with th best wishes of all. SHOCKEY-KISTLER. As has already been hronicled in the columns of the Capital-Commonwealth, a qu et home wedding was solemnized Tuesday fternon at 1:30, by Rev.

uniting in marriage Mr. L. Kis.ler and iliss ilinuie Skockey, at the home of the bride's pi rents, who live four miles south of the city. Only relatives and most intimate friends were permitted to be present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs.

Theo. Curran, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Curran, Miss Anna Foster, friend ot the bride, and Mr. A. S.

Davis and Dr. Ryder, friends of the groom, The bride was attired in a lovely gown of white silk Ciinbin with moire, the close corsage ornamented by a bouquet of bridal roses. After partaking of an elegant wedding dinner the party came to Topeka and have taken up their residence at 929 Quincy street North lopeka, where they will be at horns to their friends after December 10. GRIFFITHS YALENTINE. Married Thursday afternoon at 5:30, al Admire, where the groom is engaged in the lumber business, Mr.

Will Valentine and Miss Flora Grim hs. Mr. Valentine is a son of Judge Valentine and was brought up in this city and graduated at tbe pubitc schools. The bride is an eastern girl, who has -lived with her parents in Admire several years. Tho wedding was quiet, only relatives and imme diate friends preseut The bride was attired in a pigeon gray trav eling costume.

Frid iy Mr. and Mrs. Valentine started for Topeka, stopped a night in Osage City, ar rived Saturday. They will go to Clay Centre Monday, where they are to te tendered a reception by a sister and a brother of the groom, who have lived in Clay centre several years. NEADAU FARREL Several parties from this city attended a wedding at St Marys last Wednesday morn Ing.

The contracting pasties were Thomas Farrel of Leavenworth and Miss Rebecca Neadau, formerly of this city, but of late residing with her parents several miles north of this city. The marriage ceremony was per formed in the Catholic church at St Marys at 8 o'clock in the morning, in the preseuce of about one hundred relatives and acquaint ances on either side. Ihe happy couple re' pairea to me nome or me ends in the eve ning, where a reception was held. The wedding presents were cosily and numerous. Mr.

and Mrs. arrel wilt soon tike up their refcidei.ee in Topeka. PATTERSON-HAAG. On Thanksgiving evening at 427 Jefferson street Mr. Albert Haag and Miis Annie Pat- tersou were united in marriage by Rev.

T. F. Dornblaser. the newiy wedded pair are both residents of Topeka and intend to remain, in the ity. Their friends oougratulate them on their quiet unostentatious wadd.ng and upon their ungnt ana uopeiui iuture.

DODSON-ALDEN. Hannibal Alden of Crane Publlshincr com pany, returned from Centreviile, where on the 2Vtli he wedded Miss Helen H. Dodson, one of the most 'charming daughters of that enterprising town. The many friends of the groom in this city extend their best wishes for the future happiness of himself and bride. ADAMS CHACTACQUA CIRCLE.

While the lecture by Joseph Cook attracted a number of the Adams Circle their places were largely filled by visitors The music by Mrs. Tuckerman of Harrison school, the papet on "The Iliad and OJessey" by Miss Hill of Lincoln school, and the talk with experiments on the telegraph, telephone and phonograph by Mr. Barber of Harrison school, aJ tended to bring numerous pupils. It is a healtay sign that 'he young people are taking an nteres. in this work and we hope they will be the future trusted leaders.

the last repo om tted the reading of Tne Lotos Eaters," by Mrs. Cr-rettson and of "Polyphemus and Ulysses" by Miss McKernan. Questions on "War," 'History," "Art" etc, were asked by Miss Crandell, Mr. Rose and Mrs. Each acted as questioner for five minutes and by reference to the map the work was made very interesting.

Mrs. Martlnd le's paper was deferred for one week. Mr. Donald Rose, Miss Ada Fulcher and Miss Bessie Anderson constitute the new committee. Judging from the work they have done In tte class they will make most excellent leaders.

They reported the following programme for the next meetirg: Opening exercises; current events, conducted by H. J. Barber. Urek h.fitorjj Miss Anderson: "Janisaries." a paper. qua, Fureher; "Our Indians of today," a p-per by Miss Martmdaie; class discussion Resolved, that the covernment should treat the Indians as wards," Mi Woods leader for the afiirmative, Mr.

Timmins leader lor the nera ive. New members this month, jehrht; visitors always welcome. NINDE CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE. The roll was to have been responded to at the meeting on Monday evening, by some current event but the few responses would Indicate a dearth of general news. The regular lessons were conducted by Mr.

Benedict Mr. Cole, Mr. Sargent and Mr. Dennis. Mr.

E. A. Richards read an excellent paper on the battle of Marathon, and Miss Jet more gave a select readinsr. 'Charity." The president appointed the following committees fo the quarter be ginning January l. on programme: Mr.

H. S. Reed. Mrs. Geo.

W. Noble, Miss May Wilson: ou music: Mr. J. K. Bair.

Misa Clara Shellabarger, Miss Florence Crawford. Organist Mrs. G. A. Richards.

All members should note the programme for Monday, De cember is. which is as ioiiows: The roll call is to be responded to by facts about Herodotus: Current Events S. Elliott 2 History ot Greece IL S. Reed College Greek Course Mt Nlnde 4 Paper, "The Jamssarins," Mrs, Kipley Recess. Music.

5 Reading. "Poor Folks," (Hugo) Mrs. Noble 6 Gossip about Greece Miss Brewer 7 "The Indians of the U. Shellabarger 8. Map Exercise Mr.

Henry Mitchell THE 6PCRGEON LITERARY CLUB met Monday evening with Miss Lillian Frazier, corner of Second and Tyler streets, the pro gramme beme as follows: Koii call was responded to with Quotations from Shakespeare. Instrumental 6olo Miss Cook. The evening was devoted to the reading of Julius Cfesar," a character havinz been as signed each member of the club and it wan very interesting. A vocal solo i Mrs. Ever-soll and a song by a double quartette were also featurts of the evening's entertainment At a late hour all departed for their homes.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Laura Eshleinan, 307 Eighth street east. THE KANSAS CHAUTAUQUA UNION 11 hold its first annual meeting in Topeka, Decern 27. The Topeka circles will furnish a basket dinne: for all visiting Cbautauquans for that day, to enable the to be held from 12 m. to 2 p. so as not to conflict with the st te teachers' meeting.

The programme from 1 p. m. to 2 p. will be of great interest to Chautauquans aud a large attendance Is earnestly requested. The circles ear and in Pa sons, are taking active having arranged for a district meeting December 7 at which delegates to Topeka be elected.

For further information address State Secretary H. J. Barber, Topeka. THE PIERIAN CLUB meet next Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. E.

G. Smith. Its -irb rs at their last meeting were most pleasantly entertained at Washburn colleee by their president. Prof. Phelps.

They are at pr- sent interested in the study of Emerson essays. FORTY MINUTES IN INDIA. Miss Mary Nin the charmine author of "We two Alone in Europe," has a fine collec or Kiois, utensus, sacrea docks and many other things collected by herself whiie visiting India. of these were kindly loaned to the Y. M.

C. where they were the object i a rea: aeai or curiosity. While there Mr. II. J.

Baiber used them for the subject of an impromi.u talk on India. Solicited by various pupils he consented to give another talk and Library hall was secured for the purpose, the generi us managers, Messrs. Wilder.aud Parmelee, doin much to insure the success of the undertaking. At 7:45 m. Tuesday, Mr.

Barter appeared before tin audience and ssated that fie in- tended to talk to them as bis class and that the recitation for ihat evening was geography, the subject Ind a. A red curtain was thrown aside revealing a couection that immediately caught the atten tion oi ail present. An immense bamboo cane, bmBS tipped and weu worn, ana a voaen vessel lite a teapo one belonging to a Hindoo fakir, who had traveled over thousands of miles begging, put- ung mo money received into, the ves sel He is now a Christian missionary, doing gr at wor among nis people. A Hindoo turban was shown-. The price to lormer owner was just live months waeei.

A well worn goat-skin water sack was next exhibited the straps just as they tad been used in the s.reets or Calcutta. A model of the two-wheeled vehicle iu wmcii Indian ladies of high rank enjoy them selves was attacneu to a horse that showed some wondertal points. The vehicle has no springs and is covered with a heavy canopy wnu bins mrougu wnicn me Lsranman pris oner wivhs coma iimiaiy peer. The work was done by a noor Kind Brass vessels for holding food and drink, one used in sacrifice, and a grotesque brass idol, all rudely finished, showed the slow progress uiituo iu urasu wonting. A stone idol, which had been worshipped, auu waa iy gouen at great nsx and expense, showed how degraded people may be.

The image was that of Kali, the patron go I- dess or the lbugs. Dancing on a dead body; holding bloody heads in her hands and her necx surrounded with a necklace of Bkutls; with her tongue hanging from her 11 outh, she was a repulsive ere ture. Think- of a thousand miles on toot, across mountains and deserts, to worship image! The most valuable artie'e was jGt so striking to many, ut is one seldoip 8eea hwv one oi the Id sacred books, f- "redas," of the hindoos oneof a seti'of books, some of which are over three thousand years old. A Hindoo slate and a war drum were also exhibited and their rise explained. Mr.

Barber stated that if lie had not caused a deeper interest in least one lesson in geography he had failed in his object; and if the books In the library that treated of Indi were not in greater demand, for a time at least it would be a regret to him. It is wor hy of comment that the three hundred sclool children present preserved the most perfect silence. Considerable history, many religious customs and beliefs, and some of the conditions of society there at the present time, were given in a brief but interesting way. The speaker said: Bishop Ninde, while visiting some missionaries iear Calcutta, saw an old Brahman priest who was intently readinsr, i blshP's surprise was reading "Pilgrim's Progress." "How," said the bishop, "can you, a Hindoo priest be so interested in our Christian works?" The Hindoo replied that in thirty years he expected all his people to adopt Christianity and he was getting ready by reading Christian works. THE ASSEMBLY.

The assembly took time by the forelock and celebrated Thanksgiving by a full dress party, at Library hali, Wednesday evening. There were preseVt Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. V.

Safford, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Pipes, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. King, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanton of Abilene, s.

Thomas Ryan, Mrs. H. V. Hinckley, Mrs. George W.

Mrs. Berta Reed, Misses Sadie Miller of Fort Scott, Lizzie Thompson, Nan Williams, Emma Ien-etey, and Kate Adams; Mess s. E. S. Cjuinlon, W.

J. Black, Waiter Garvey.D.W. Miller of rt Scott H. T. Cha J.

J. Freeman, Chas. J. Meyer and E. R.

Bennett Pertonals. Miss Nellie Dow of Olathe is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Ament have gone to Denver. Mrs. Fred Jenness is visiting relations in Fort Scott. Mr.

Ed Slander Is spending the winter in California. Mrs. George IL Porter has gone to Wellington on a vi3iu Th- Misses Kendall have returael from a Colorado trip. Mi-s i Annie Curtis, started Friday for St Paul, Minn. Mias LTllie McEvoy has returned from her Yisit to ichita.

Miss Landis of St Joseph is the guest of Miss Mame Smith. Miss Pearl Craft of Atchison is visiting fr leads la the city. Mrs. Drrowe is visiting her son Alexander Crowe la Emorju GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF THE NATION'S HABTEST FESTIVAL Tlx Imperial Club, the Assembly, the Oddities and Many Other Social Clubs, Celebrate Thanksgiving by Mnlc, Sons; and Dancing: Huppers Served by Churches and lodges Notes Personal XJterary. Queneh the timber! fallan embers.

uuencn tbe red leaves In Decembers Hoary rime and chilly spray; But tbe hearth shall kindle dearer. Household welcomes sound sincerer. Heart to loving heart draw nearer." The Cresto reading circle will meet Monday evening with Miss Maud Carey. Unity club will give a dancing party at Library hall Thursday The Kismet club will give a dancing party at Music hall Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs.

a B. Eeed entertain the Whist club at their home Wednesday evening. J. D. Small entertained the Ladles Whiet club Monday evening at her home.

The St. Cecilia quartette goes to Lawrence Friday to render the "Doctor of Alcantara." The St. Cecilia quartette will repeat the Doctor of Alcantara" Wednesday evening. The Henrique social club gave an informal dancing party in Music hall Wednesday evening- Mrs. Parker, living at 1111 Harrison street, gave a tea last evening to a party of her lriends.

A pleasant reception was tendered the Washb urn students at Hartford cottage Thursday evening. Reed, Martin Co. gave to each of then-employes who ire living at home a Thanksgiving turkey. The Kismet club chartered a car and attended the party given by the Oddities Thursday evening in a body. Miss Nellie Galbraith entertained a small company of friends at Tuesday tea and to spend the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones entertained friends Friday evening at their home 821 Clay street In honor of Mrs.

Parks, of Deuver, CoL The regular monthly meeting of the executive committee of the U. and I. club will be held at 1-63 Topeka avenue, Wednesday, December 5, at p. m. The Musical Ten of the and I club" held amuslcaleat the residence of ex-Governor Crawford last evening which was enjoyed by a large and cultured audience.

Mrs. George M. Clark entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at her home, 311 East Tenth street, in honor of Miss Nellie Malott of Abilene, who is visiting In tue city. The pioneers of Topeka will celebrate the thirty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the city, on Wednesday evening in the parlors of the Capeland hotel. Any who resided here prior to or In 1857 are proper persons to enjoy the social.

A large and happy company assembled at Library hall Thursday afternoon to enjoy Prof. Hudson's matinee from 3 to 6 o'clock. The professor holds we kly receptions every Monday evening at Music hall. Those who attend are delighted. Mr.

a N. Nyberg celebrated his 20th birthday Thursday evening with a small company of friends at the residence of his uncle, Mr. J. G. Samuelson.

616 Tyler street. The Cicero nian quartette was present and favored the company with some of their excellent niuBic The Leslie club Terr happily observed ThankBglving Wednesday evening at the home of the president A 6 o'clock dinner followed hv mines and merry 2irl chatter occupied the time till 9 o'clock. Miss Frazler will enter tain the club Wednesday evening at her home In North Topeka. Th vonnir ladies of the Washburn college cottages entertained the young gentlemen of the college Irlday evening from 7 to 10 by taffy pulling. Instrumental- music, college songs and games were pleasant features of tbe occasion.

The game of clumps was especially Interesting. The Avon Shakespeare club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Taylor. The club will conclude the reading of "Richard IL" Mr.

Taylor will submit a synopsis of the play, Prof. Phelps will read a criticism, and Mrs. Parker will give a select reading. The "Buckeyes" are contemplating a reorganization of the Ohio club for mutual soc al profit during the winter's gay season. Very pleasant socials were enjoyed last season and anticipation beats high In the breast of the old members and with the Ohioans who have journeyed here since last winter's snows.

Miss Ethel Cooper gave a pleasant dancing Earty Thursday evening. The house was andsomely arranged with flowers and plants, and music was supplied by Watson's rches-tra. Among the ladies present were: Misses Karelia Knox, Bessie Buhre, Ada Coughlan, Ona McFaddea, Bessie Gibson, Nena Hoffman, Ruth Redden, Lizzie Taylor, Julia Walker, Arlie Ewart, Jessie Small and Gertie Keeler. THE IMPERIAL CXCB. One of the largest and also one of the most enjoyable parties elven Thanksgiving evening was that by the Imperial club at Library Hall.

There were many strangers present and they as well as the members of club declared that they had enjoyed a delightful time. Among those present were Mr. aud Airs. T. Boat, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Gemmell, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noble, Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. Pipes, Mr. and Mrs. George Seward. Miss Silvester of St Charles, Nina Bush of Peabody, Miss Alice Gallajrer of Ohio.

Miss Malott of Abilene, Miss Spencer of Chicago, Misses Lillie McMillan, lna Beard and Emma White of Lawrence. Miss Alice Penfield of Fairmont, Miss Nellie Dow of Olathe. Miss Sadie Miller of Fort Scott. Miss Landis of St. Joseph, Miss Anna Chittenden of Denver, Misse Hattie Mill, Mattie Payne, Mamie Smith.

zzie Thompson, May Gemmell. Annie Thompson, Lillian Gem- ID ell, Louis- Holt Grace Dienst, Mamie Hor-ton, Myra Wl liams, Nellie Tweeddale, Lulu Brewer. Forestine Baker, Mattie Jones, Made Bunker and Mis White; Messrs. J. W.

Bell W. J. Black, Bernard Connelly, A. E. Curdy, G.

S. Cook. W. O. Church, H.

L. Call, Harry Gar- ey, T. R. Hopkins, H. H.

Hayden, George Hubbard, George S. Hovey, Herman Lescber, R. R. Peterson, J. Prescott S.

R. Ritchie, W. C. Smith, F. Thompson, Ed Terrill, Barry Trowbridge, IL E.

Valentine, Y. M. White. T. G.

Wear. Norman Wear. John Woodford, Will Taylor, S. M. Miller of Fort Scott, ajid F.

P. Church of St Joseph. TOILETTES. The following are some of the elegant toi lettes worn by the ladies: Miss Hattie Mills Cream satin, bodice cut with square neck and nd neck band and black mils, corsage bouquet of natu ral flowers. Mrs.

Pipes Decollete sleeves costume of black Spanish lace: natural flowers. Miss Mattie P.iyne hite Henrietta, close corsage, sash draperies ol pink moire. Miss Mame Smith Black dotted tulle over black silk, bodice cut front and back, sleeve less: corsage bouquet or natural nowers. Miss Lizzie Thompson White India silk bodice cut low ard sleeveless; corsage bouquet of Stevia, roses worn in hair. Miss Lillian Gemmell Costume of white tulle draped with roses, close co sage.

Miss May Gemmell Heliotrope faille with brocade, close core tge. Miss Louise Holt black silk, sleeveless bod ice cut front and back, filled with red tulle. Miss Alice Gallager of Ohio, black silk en tratne over a petticoat of Mack striped velvet bodice, front filled with lace, corsage bou nnpt of Marechal Niel roses. Miss Grace Dienst cream surah, vest of bod ice embroidered in silver, necK cut square. filled with white net drawn full to close ueck bandrcorsanre bouquet of bene roses.

Mrs. G. M. Seward, point d' esprit lace over liffht heliotrope, vest of the close, bod ce out lined bv rever of black velvet sleeveless. Miss Silvester, black faille de Francalse.

close corsage with neck garniture of pink rib bon. Miss Nina Bush, of Peabody, cream wool costume, with tarniture of cardinal ribbons, fluffed sleeves, hand bouquet of roses and terns. Hiss Malott of Abilene, elegant costume of Claret colored plush, neck cut s.igbtly low, bordered with lace ruchinz. Miss Annie Thompson, pearl white surah 1 tceU-lnotsnpia I a new song, entitled "Love's Old who desires a ssrtg that will touch I Music by J. -S 221 22: fv- If 2 3 zy- 7t rit.

-6- shadows soiWy and go; 1 3j nl. ttn Love's old song, comes Love's old son g. Miss Sue D. Hoaglin, county superif.t"''!-dent of Jackson county, and Mi9 EK'm 1). Price, of lioiton, spnt Thankegmng in the city, the gu-sts of J.

Wirt Kail, of the liacca IU" company. Miss Buckle Gerson, one of Newton's mm charming and popular young ladiew, who t. been the guest of Mis ifahn for the a four weeks, returned to her home oo Fri lay aft-r si-ending a delightful time in Topelsa, entertaining and ing entertained by Imr many friends here who express regret at her departure. Men's Japanese s'lk and flannel jackets and hoae towns at Brewer 5s Sen's, exclusive hatters and 111 Kansas avenue. Genuine Gorham Solid Silverware at Bennett's.

ALBUM SALE. For ten days from Docernbcr 1 wo shall sell at very low prlce about 1,0 OU albums of our own Importation. These goods are In all grades, sizes and bindings, and tho meat fastidious can be pleag3d, both in stylo and price. Don't fail to visit our store during tho next ten oays and wo show you cur complet lie of holiday goods. Kellam Bcok Stationery Co.

Shirts made by McMillan. There will be a meeting of tbe itociholi? of the Kansas Mammic Tempi company at tit office of D. W. Neil on Monday 17. 1H for the purple of up the affairs of the company.

fcFai.Drvfi, U. T. Welch, Secretary. Preiect Everything la gloves at Brewer fc Son's, You can see entirely new in silverware at Bennett's. For underwargo to McFarian l's, SOS Kan-MtsaTeaue, His nre 1 d-wn tiie avtiae; tiu prices are down too it's a fact Ea Coia" sUjs tt Wl 3 i and back, sleeveless, finished with crystal passamenterie, corsage bouquet of Marechal Neil roses.

Miss Mame Horton, garnet plush costume, bofice cut with square neck filled with lace, finished with garnet passamenterie, short puffed sleeves. Miss Myra Williams, costume of gens d'armes blue surah with plush bodice, cut low and sleeveless, finished with white silk cord. Miss Miller, of Fort Scott white silk with dotted net draperies, moire bodice cut low, tiled with net drawn full to a close neckband, net sleeves, corsage bouquet of pink roses. Miss Nellie Tweeddale, white Henrietta, close corsage, garniture of crystal passamenterie, corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Lulu Brewer, white wool costume, combined with surah, corsage front and back, sleeveless.

Miss Forestine Baker white wool costume with neck and sleeve garniture ef dotted tulle. Miss Mattla Jones, hell tcope nunsveiliug, bodice cut low and sleeveless, garniture and panels of ribbon. Miss Landis of St Jose do. yellow satin with draper.es of black lace, sleeveless bodice, front and back, corsage bouquet of perle roses. Miss Anna Chittenden, a mahogany colored princess gown of Henrietta with plush front finished with cold braid, close cordage, full putted sleeves, natural flowers.

Mrs. Robert Gemmell, an empire gown of cream wool goods with ceil blue draperies caught up with with silk cord and clusters of loses. Miss Maude Bunker, black satin rhadame. bodice front sleeveless with should-jr bows of black moire ribbon, corsage bouquet of American Beauty buds. Mrs.

Harry Noble, cream wool costume, close corsage. Miss Lucy Evans, light dove gray costume, fcarnlture of black velvet ribbon bows. Miss Lucy Hopkins, cream Henrietta princess, bodice cut with square neck and sleeve less, pink moire sasii and shoul ier bows, cors age bouquet of la France rose in hair. Miss Emma White of Lawrence, tan China silk with blue surah, corsage cut low and sleeveless, finished with ruching of narrow ribbon. DEGREE OF HONOB SOCIAL.

A very pleasant event of the week was the work of the members of the degree of honor A. O. U. W. No.

7, in the hall last Wednesday eveninar. The programme of the evening was opened at "30 when tba hail, crowded with members, witnessed one of the most pleading enter tainments that has ever been given within its walls. The following is the programme In full: Solo by Miss Dollie Til ford. Recitation Miss Lizzie Murphy. Solo Miss Gussie Leeper.

Recitation Miss S.rah Burnsteen. VVV Song William BlackweiL Rec tation Willie Snyder. Instrumental duet Miss Wilmont and Harvey Loveland. Solo with guitar accompaniment H. Dreyer.

After the ndering of the programme the mem i.ers rew ired to the south hall, where danciu? was indulged in until a 1 tte hour. Iu the meantime oysters were served in any style by the lodse. Altogether it was all the mem Dors desired it to be a splendi time soc. ally. THE ODDITIES.

One of the happiest parties given by the Oddities was enjoyed Thanksgiving evening at Lukens' opera house. Taw Kesiner ciub chartered a car and attended in a body. The young people were In a moo i to enjoy the festivities to the fullest which they did till tbe church clock was on the stroke of twelve when they took tha leave. Among those present were: Misses Brite Payne. Bertie Kistler.

Annie NuthalL Annie Higgins, May Loux, Cora Loux, Minnie Warren, Lou Tuplln, Mary Wiley, Josie Klein, Alice Devendorf, Nellie Peffer, Mamie Mcuabe, ljou warren, mottle unmtn, juttie Lindiay. Lillie Thompson, Mlnnla Wlnerert Julia Phelps, Lou Dolman, Laura Dolman, Nellie Post Rolla Mullen, Seller, Gertie Baker, Vina Zimmerman, Mi ls, Larsons; Messrs. E. Warnick. Walter Hilt M.

Frainer, Homer Powell. H. M. Flower. Kepley, Kistler, Chas.

Dyor, Chas. McCabe, W. 8. Seller, B. F.

Roch, Julius Levi, Bert Hill, Eckert B. T. Payne, jr. Allen, Walter Burgess A. J.

Nicholson, Heartbrg, O. P. Wiley, Gale Nichols, Geo. Hayden, Rogers. THE MISSES FITZPATBICK'S PARTY.

Friday evening the Misses Fitzpatrick enter tained about forty of their friends at the country residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick. Music, games, dancing ana cards whued the hours rapidly away.

An elezant supper was served at a convenient time. As the guests took their leave they ex pressed themselves as having been delight fully entertained. Among those present were: Misses Maggie and Rosa Heatherly of Whiting, Maggie Sham of Tooeka. Miss Mary Kxipe of Tecum- seh. Misses Susie Nace, Cloyd Brass, Clara Brass.

Fannie Walter, Alice Buchheim, Evans, Randall; Manley. McClennaa; Messrs. George Howeil. Joe Walter, Willie Walters, Sam Buchheim. Em Hauselman and Winters Mr.

Engleke of Tecumsah, Mr. K. Draper of Lawrence. Mr. Lloyd Duffy of Lawrence.

Mr. John Nace of Lawrence, Mr. M. T. Fitzpatrick of Atchison: Messrs.

and Mesdames J. Fitzpatrick, Al Smith, A. Walter, William Nace, William Nace, William Brass, William Bras, M. winter, Thomas Jones, J.L. Jones, Thomas Benjamin FAMILY.

KEUNION. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson gave a din ner party I hanksgivlng day in honor or Mrs. Ferguson's birthday, to their children and grand-children, there being present Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Rosseau, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Reno, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Joslyc, Misses Kittle and Aggie Fersmson. Grace and Ethel Roseau and Bes sie Reno: Messrs. C. F. Adams and M.

Leonard. Mrs. Fereuson received a number of useful presents. After enjoying a fine dinner all returned to their homes wishing them many happy years to come. THE MERRY WORKERS.

The Merry Workers met Friday evening at the resldeuce of Will Higgins, secretary state-elect The hostess the club in her own pleasant manner, lhe roiiowin were those Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gib bons of Breckenridee, CoL; Mr.

and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drum mend.

Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb.

Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, M. aud Mrs. N.

D. Ginley, Mr. an Mrs. Will Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

McBride, Mr. Van Dorp, the Misses Mary, and Ada Charlton of Lawrence, aud Mrs. Maud McDowell. THE K. S.

CIXB. The first of a series of parties to be given by the E. S. Club took place Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Cornelius, 1323 Kansas avenue.

A pleasant time was bad in taffy pulling and games until a late hour. The following were present: Misses May Daviea, Maggie Lewis, Mahenney, L. Delhi, Nellie Warr-n, Fannie McCarthy, Anderson, Nannie Allen, Edith Dlnsmore. Messrs. Frank Nichols, Chas.

Scott Guy Sax ton, Mark Gilmore, Will Kuna, Chas. Lagerstrom, Frank Palmer, Cha. Beronlns, Geo. Kent Guy Hagor, Chas. Nichols.

MISS HTJNTOOS'S PARTY. Miss Julia Huntoon, one of the most charming young hostesses in ie city entertained a company of friends at cards Friday evening. Progressive euchre was thegame played around six tables. The prizes were all of lovely flowers. Miss Mame Horton carr.ed away the ladies' prize and Mr.

Seymour Davis the gentleman's prize. The occasion was a most happy and enjoyable one. A MVSICAL FEAST. Mrs. Archie Campbell entertained friends at her home on Madison street Friday evening.

Music was the feature, and many fine selections were rendered. Refreshments were served at the proper time and an passed merrily, filling the hours pleasantly and profitably. CROSS-FSESOOTT. Two of the most thankful hearts la the city on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Prescott who were united In Oiarriage the I veiling before al home of Ula hziVs 4- a- SU 9- h- old sweet song; And in the close of day; So till the 4- 5t a tempo, 3 Just a song at twi-light, Tho' the hearts be weary, sad the Miss Lillie McMillan of Lawrence is the guest of Miss Ropes. Mr9. Edwin Scott, oL.

Boston, Is on a visit to Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Gleed spent Thanksgiving in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Kendall have returned from Hot Springs, Art Miss Louise Douthitt is at home after a pleasant stay at Wichita. Judge and Mrs. Keeler spent Thanksgiving with friends in Oskaloosa. Mrs.

Eversoll. wife of Councilman Eversoll, started Friday for Colorado. Miss Ella Murtin was the guest of Mrs. R. C.

Mead of Atchison last week. Mrs. W. R. Adams was the guest of Mrs.

Dr. Ewing of Ottawa last week. Miss Alice Penfield of Fairmount Is a guest at the home of Councilman Coffin. Miss Miller of Fort Scott Is the guest of Miss fsimrie.nn 1 'MO Miss Lena Beard and Miss Emma White of Lawrence are visiting Mrs. C.

B. Reed. Mrs. Harry Hood of Emporia is visiting her sister, Mrs. John E.

Martin, in this Mrs. George Swartz and daughte- are visiting Mrs. R. D. Coldren, at 1143 Clay street Mrs.

C. J. Brown Is visiting for a week with Sirs. Judge W. A.

Johnston of Minneapolis. Miss Fannie Silverton, of St. Charles, was the guest this week of Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs.

Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. Bills of Emporia spent Thanksgiving with friends in th city. Misses Maud and Alice Farfield are visiting in the guests or the Lindner. Miss Amanda Fowler of tbe Christian Citi- ten.

sent Thanksgiving at her home in Ot tawa. Miss Nina Bosh of Peabody is visiting in tbe city, the guest of Mrs. Hazlette, 1033 Fillmore street Miss Maggie Heatherly. of Whiting, Is visit ing Misa Maggie harp at ilia Monroe street Miss Nellie Colby has returned from Baltimore, where sheilas been visiting for several mourns. Mrs.

Dr. Jerome of Wkhiia, who has been mf 9 z- lir flrit. 0 I ai 0 1 j- 1 0 -fcTT when the lights are low. And tie flici'riiig -X 9 I tr i1 Or- 7Z- 22: zz: day and long, Still to us at twilight comes visiting her daughter in this city, has returned to her home. Colonel and Mrs.

every of Emporia were enlerta ned Thanksgiving day by Dr. and Mrs. J. Hihben. Mrs.

Foulkesand Mrs. Wadsworth were the guests of Mrs. C. H. Whitley of Emporia a part of last week.

Miss Lillie McMillan of Lawrence, who has been visiting Miss Ella Ropes, returns i yesterday to her home. Miss Ina Baker of Trenton, will arrive in the city next ek and wilt be the guest of Mrs. T. B. Peacock-Miss Eunice Marmont and tdster Florence have gone to Denver a short visit to their father, for tbe holidays.

Mrs. George L. Murdock has returned to Boston, after a long visit here with her daughter, Mrs. H. C.

Bowman. Mrs. George L. JeSerso sister of Mrs. J.

B. Jonfs, started yesterday for her future home, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Georire R. Peck, Mrs.

C. J. Kendall md Mr. McMahan leave today for California lo be absent atx.ut a mouto. Mrs.

J. M. Turner and daughters, Misses Lillie and Kate, were the guest of Lawrence friends on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Bfrrta Reed went to Chicago Thursday In answer to a telegram saying her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Carpenter, was very ill. Mrs. Clark Bartlett who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H- Whiriock, leaves for her hoin at Lyons, on Mouday. ss anche Johnson spent Thanksgiving with her friend Miss Eda Smyth, and will return to her home in Kilmer tomorrow.

Miss Lib C. Halt sister of Mrs. Geo. M. Clark, who has been In Bedford, Indiana, for some time with her sister who was la, re turned Friday.

W. Gibbons of Breckenridge, CoL, and the Vlsses Mary aid Ada Charlton of Lawrence are visiting at the home of Wi3 Jenkins, 1330 Lane street. Hon. J. Brown, clerk of the supreme court, and Mrs.

Brown were the truests of Judge and Mrs. W. A- Johnston, at Minneapolis, Thanksgiving day. Nellie Colby has returned home from a summer's visit in lialtimore, Cbamtwrsbarg and Washington. She was accompaciel home hf Sliss Kitty E.

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