The Chicago Chronicle from Chicago, Illinois • 25

THE SUNDAY OHKONICLE CHICAGO NOVEMBER 17 1895 25 HOSPITAL TO GET A BENEFIT IN SOCIETY'S GAY REM John O'Malley Bulfrer O'Brien Thomas Brenaa Murpyh Wrightson A Brosseau Barrett Bremner Onahan Barrett Jr Murphy Dr Ryan Dunne Scully Nelson O'Neil D'Pelan'ev Corboy Keating JDonnerSbergerE A Beauvais Bremner Dal ton Amberg Sullivan Barry James Walsh Heeney Prendergast Murphv A Donohue Dr Caldwell Young Col FTColby Linneen Hvnes Patrick Garrity A J' Graham Egan Nelson A' Cummings Sullivan Hurley Thomas Breen Michael Cudahy A large number of invitations have been sent out and many responses received RELIGIOUS SERVIvS TODAY-BAPTIST OAK PARK REV ROWLEY PASTOR Sermon at 7:30 Subject "The Sixth Commandment Junior Union at 3:30 at 6:30 FIRST CORNER SOUTH PARK AVENUE AND Thirty-first street Rev Henson pastor Services at 11 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "Water and Wine" Evening subject: "Water and Blood" MEMORIAL OAKWOOD BOl bEV-URD NEAR Cottage Grove avenue A Crandall pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a and 7:45 Sunday school at 9:45 a Morning subject: "Revolution by Revelation" Evening subject: "Egotism" The Schumann Ladies' quartet will sing FOURTH ASHLAND BOULEVARD AND MON-roe avenue Kittredge Wheeler pastor Subject Sunday evening sermon: "The Great Dailies of Chicago A Paper for a Penny" PILGRIM LEAVITT STREET CORNER OF North avenue James Thomas LL pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "Learning of Jesus" Evening subject: "First Dove" Sunday school at 2:30 IMMANUEL MICHIGAN AVENUE NEAR Twenty-third street Rev Johnston Myers pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a Services at 11:30 a and 7 :45 Preaching by the pastor Morning at corner Cottage Grove and Indiana avenues Subject: "Our Victory" Evening at Plymouth church subject: "Good News" Strangers cordially welcomed SECOND MORGAN AND WEST MONROB street Rev William Lawrence pastor Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "The New Minister" Evening subject: "Has the Gospel Lost Its Power?" Baptism in the evening Ushers in waiting to welcome and attend to visitors Sunday schools and bible classes at 9 a and 2:30 LA SALLE AVENUE A HENRY PAS-tor Services at 11 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "The Society and Solitude of Jesus" Evening subject: "Protestantism and Patriotism Tenth on Protestant Christianity" Sabbath school at 9:45 a Young people's meeting at 6:30 CONGREGATIONAL SECOND OAK PARK REV A BARTLETT pastor Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "Fishers of Men" Evening subject "The Woes of Intemperance" FIRST OAK PARK REV HULBURT pastor Sermon at 7:30 Subject: "In What Is My Delight" SOUTH CORNER OF DREXEL BOULEVARD and Fortieth street Rev Willard Scott pastor Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Sunday school at noon Evening subject: "An Illustration of Faith" LEAVITT STREET CORNER ADAMS AND ing secured the Douglas club will inaugurate a series of informal dances Nov 21 to be given every three weeks the opening dates being Nov 21 Dec 12 Jan 2 and Jan 23 Cards have been issued for a reception to be given Thursday Nov 21 by Mrs William Leston Brown and Mrs Charles Wheeler in honor of Miss Mary Alice Smith at Mrs Brown's residence 217 Dempster sitreet Evanston Professor Snyder gave the last of a series of lectures on Faust to the Klio club Thursday afternoon in the clubrooms in Masonic Temple Mrs Rogers of Englewood and Mrs McElvaine of Hyde Park contributed vocal selections A reception followed the lecture An entertainment will be given in Central Music hall under the auspices of the Johanna lodge No 9 for the benefit of the poor Wednesday Dec 4 in which the followinig artists will appear: Mme Lilliam Blauvelt Max Bendix Bruno Steindl Seeboeck and Mrs Steindl The opening ball of the Sheridan qlub will be the banner event of the club's entertainments this year It will take place Tuesday Nov 19 at the clubhouse 4100 Michigan avenue The committee of arrangements includes: James McDonald William Crilly Richard Corrigan Martin Ho-nan and Andrew Hoffman Walter Plantz gave" a dinner Thursday evening to six young- men who will act as ushers at his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Burns of 305 Bissell street next Wednesday evening The dinner was given at the Columbus club and the guests were: Thomas Rooney Frank Hogan Harry Baby Robert Pigott George Ryan and Curran The ladies interested in St Vincent's infant asylum will hold a pound party at the institution Nov 26 from 2 to 9 The proceeds of the flowers candy dolls and refreshment booths to be for the benefit of the children Donations of money or supplies will be thankfully received by the sisters in charge of the infant asylum The Chicago Culture club will meet at the club's rooms 164 Warren avenue Monday Nov 18 Mrs Mary Ford will talk on Delarouche and the Vernets The club has formed a young ladies' society whose members shall be known as the Chicago Culture Club associates This auxiliary society will share in the pleasures of the club and give special entertainments during the season The Aldine Progressive Euchre club of Lake View held its last meeting at the home of Mr rand Mrs -C Stromberg 1525 Wolfram street Thursday Nov 7 Eighteen games were played in one and a half hours the successful contestants being Miss Nordstrom Mrs Christy Mr Christy and Charles Billings After refreshments and a musical programme consisting of piano solos by A Stenbeck and Miss Carrie Nillsson and dialect recitations by Charles A Anderson the club adjourned to meet at the home of Christy 1535 Wolfram street Nov 21 The Loyola club will meet on Tuesday evening Nov 19 at the Ashland 131 Ashland boulevard The following are the officers and directors for the coming year: Judge Vice president Miss Mary Josephine Onahan Secretary Mrs Julia Howe Treasurer Thomas Mullaney Mrs Rend Mrs Healy Mrs Amberg Mrs John Smyth William Dillon Gallery and Kelley The society vaudeville entertainment to be given by the Thursday club the first week in December at the Carleton and Marquette clubs and the People'sinstitute promises to be a decided novelty and delightful entertainment The continuous performances now so popular will be burlesqued in several ways The curtain will not go down until' the end of the show and the programme will be followed by the numbers announced fronv the stage cards Young ladies in dainty white gowns will sell frappe bonbons gum etc through the audience People can come and go at any time A committee of young ladies will be at the door to receive the guests and look after their comforts Franc Grannis the manager promises a- programme given by amateurs from all over the city that will surpass all other amateur performances ever "ft-p- i--- rit cago Fifteen thousand invitations have been sent out and the several ciu nt the Thursday club are interested in will no: doubt reap a great harvest from the results of this worthy entertainment tillon from 10 until 12 o'clock The following is the list of patronesses: Mmes TrumanBrophy Benson Tuthill Weeks Taylor A Taylor Marc Sherwood Post Talbot Alson Clark A Eekhart Pettibon George A Cobb Busline Waters Holmes CONCERT AND BAZAAR Under the auspices of the Visiting Nurses' association a promenade concert and bazaar will be given at the First Regiment armory Dec 3 Everything appertaining thereto will be on an elaborate scale and no doubt is entertained of its success Mrs Frederick Eames will act as manager and will be assisted by Mrs Conger Miss Florence Pullman is the treasurer and among others interested and assisting in the preparations are: Mmes Edmund Burke Charles MacDonald Edward Adams Henry Harper George Willits and Dudley RUELLE CLUB PARTY -The Ruelle club held its first dancing- party of the season Friday evening at Lowther hall California avenue and Madison streets Eighty couples enjoyed a programme of fifteen numbers Fancy dancing by Misses Edna and Effie Bluhm was a feature of the evening's entertainmelit Among those present were: Howe Bronson Hoyt Caulter Armstrong Waluuck Martin Hill Gilmore Bradshaw Brace Oliver Lange Grafins Basse Everingham Fox Warren Bigelow Goodwillie Crary Holsworth Lawler Carr Holsworth Lidell Stibbs Spring Burkhardt Fuller Campbell Misses Fitzgerald McQuaker Flynn Lankie Spring Stoner Richardson Hill Reins Wise Fair Baker Sheppard Williams Cook Si iverstone Webb WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Miss Jane Curry daughter of Mr and Mrs Curry 4439 Greenwood avenue was married on Thursday to Robert Carter Kendall The wedding of Miss Edith Rockefeller to Harold McCormick will take place Nov 26 at the Fifth Avenue Baptist church New York Miss Jane Curry and Robert Carter Kendall were married Thursday at the residence of the bride's parents 4439 Greenwood avenue The engagement is announced of Miss Loouise Gilbert daughter of Mr and Mrs A Gilbert 541 Dearborn avenue to George McBirney Miss Maude Louise Slade daughter of Robert Slade 275 Ashland avenue is announced as engag-ed to -George son of Mr and Mrs Odell Miss Kathryn Grace Breese daughter of Mrs James Harris Breese 3801 Lake avenue is announced as engaged to Eugene Schwerdt Antwerp Belguim The betrothal of Miss Florence Austrian daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Austrian to Samuel Shalem has been announced The nuptials will be celebrated in February The wedding of Miss Clara Elizabeth Murray of 4627 Champlain avenue to John Edgar Mauren will take place Tuesday Nov 19 at the residence of the bride's parents The engagement of Miss Kathyrine Hopkins daughter of Mr and Mrs George Hopkins of 4138 Lake avenue to Wallace Monson of TSTeW York city is announced The marriage of Miss Lillian Eisenstaedt daughter of Mr and Mrs Eisenstadt of 3330 South Park avenue to Joseph Daube was solemnized at the Auditorium yesterday Then engagement of Miss Julia Messing daughter of Rev Dr and Mrs A Messing of 3446 Wabash avenue to Henry Mitchell is announced At home Sundays Dec 1 and iMss Clara Elizabeth Murray daughter of Mr and Mrs William Murray 4629 Cham-plain avenue will be married on Tuesday at her parents' residence to John Edgar Mauer Walter Plautz will be married next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to Miss Lizzie Burns of 358 Bissell street The ceremony will take place at St Vincent De Paul's church Miss Alice Creighton Fleming daughter of Mr and Mrs John Fleming of 5505 Cornell avenue will be married to George Jennings Nov 20 at the Presbyterian church corner of Fifty-third street and Washington avenue The marriage of Miss Martha Neuber-ger daughter of Mr and Mrs A Neuber-ger to Joseph Moses will be solemnized Wednesday Nov 20 at 8 at the residence of the groom's parents 4139 Drexel boulevard The nuptials of Miss Gertrude Briggs and Wallace White were celebrated at the Church of the Good Shepherd Tuesday evening Rev Wynne Jones officiated A reception was subsequently held at the residence of the bride's aunt Mrs Benton Miss Lily Elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Elder 177 Rush street will be married on Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock at her parents' residence to David Morrison Rea of New Orleans The ceremony will be performed by Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati who is the bride's uncle and a reception will be held immediately afterward One hundred and fifty cards have been issued Mr and Mrs James Dunne of 398 Ashland boulevard have issued invitations to the wedding ot their daughter Agnes Mary to Thomas Francis O'Connell Wednesday morning Nov 20 at 10 o'clock at St Jar-lath's church Nuptial high mass will be celebrated followed by a breakfast to the bridal party at the home of the bride and a reception to a limited number of riends in the evening The bride will be attended by Miss Marguerite Henneberry as maid of honor and by the Misses Mary O'Connell Josie Fortune and Irene Cooke as bridesmaids Theodore O'Connell will act as best man and Donohue Cooke Fortune McArdle and Considine as ushers A pretty wedding occurred Tuesday Nov 12 the contracting parties being Miss Lena Rinn daughter of Mrs AnnaRinn and William Huening The ceremony took place at St Aloysius church Le Moyne street and Claremont avenue Rev A Thiele officiating After the ceremony a wedding-breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents 323 Cortland street In the evening a reception was held at Zenieschek's hall at which about 150 friends were present The bridesmaids were Misses Mary and Minnie Huening sisters of the groom The ushers were Rinn and George Rinn brothers of the bride Miss Mary Rinn sister of the bride acted as maid of honor and Henry Huening the groom's brother acted as best man Mr and Mrs Huening will reside in Avondale will give a tea for Mrs Harry Gilbert Tuesday Nov 19 The Wellington club gave a dancing party Thursday evening A musicale was given at All Souls' church 'Thursday evening- The opening of the North Shore club took place Friday evening Miss Peasley 309 Huron street gave a luncheon on Monday Wednesday night was ladies' night at the Chicago Athletic club The Illinois club1 will give an informal dancing party tomorrow evening Mrs Stone will give a ball during the holiday vacation for her son Robert Mrs Lemuel Bushnell 696 Washington boulevard gave a luncheon Thursday An informal danoing party will be given by the Oak Park club Tuesday evening Nov 19 Mr and Mrs John Carse Howard will hold their postnuptial reception Nov 20 and 27 Mr: and Mrs Jacobs 2201 Calumet avenue will holfla! reception Tuesday Nov 26 The Press club gave an entertainment last night Cinch was the feature of the evening The Chicago alumnae of the University of Michigan will banquet at Kinsley's Monday Nov 25 Mrs Walker will give a dinner Monday Nov 25 for Miss Harrison and Barrett Eastman Lorado Taft JBcturea on "A Visit to the Luxembourg at tne Armour mission last night Miss Fortune of Park avenue gave a luncheon for twelve on Wednesday in honor of Miss Dunne i The silver wedding of Dr and Mrs A David 325 Belden avenue was celebrated Friday evening The Evanston Musical club gave a concert at the First Congregational church Tuesday evening The first of a series of lectures by Mrs Milward Adams was given at Apollo hall Wednesday morning1' Dr and Mrs Shaw held their first post nuptial reception Tuesday evening at 547 Washington boulevard Mrs Charles Fuller of 398 North State street will hold a reception Thursday Nov 21 from 4 until 6 o'clock Mr and Mrs Ebbert of 4520 Prairie avenue entertained about forty people yesterday fr om 2 to 5 o'clock Miss Grace GaSsette 90 Twenty-first street gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs Johnston Myers A hard times party will be given Tuesday evening at the parlors of the Second Congregational church of Oak Park The third formal reception of Holy Name court wras given Tuesday evening at North End Temple hall The Illinois Woman's Press association's regular monthly meeting was held at the Palmer house Thursday 'evening A progressive euchre party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs Charles Armstrong 4713 Kimbark avenue Mrs Moses Handy and Miss Handy of 41 Bellevue place will hold1 a reception Thursday Nov 21 from 4 until 6 o'clock A reception will be given on Tuesday afternoon at 3131 Michigan avenue by Mrs Arthur Dixon and her daughter Grace Mrs Lorenzo Grosvenor of 928 Ken-more avenue will receive from 2 until 6 o'clock Saturday aifternoon Nov 23 Mr and Mrs Lorin Collins Jr entertained the University guild- at their home 1S11 Prairie avenue Friday evening Dr and Mrs A David celebrated the anniversary of their silver wedding Friday evening at their home325 Belden avenue Mrs Vplney Qi Turner 112 Lake Shore drive will give areception Dec 4 in honor of her son Edwin CLGreh and Mrs Green A musicale was giyen on Wednesday evening hi the iooins of the Fortnightly club by Dr and Mrs'! Lewis Watson Mrs NewellpBurhaus will give the first of a series of muslcalevenings at her home 4300 Greenwood avenue Thursday evening -fjThe Blue Ribbon 1cliubwill meet a(jv the: residence of Mf'an4 "Mrs PV "A'uten 314 Ashland boulevard Monday evening Nov: lg Mrs Holme's Hoge 'of 1316 Maple avenue Evanston will give a reception and dance at the Country club Thursday evening Nov 21- V-t Mr' and Mrs Thcirn'as Sef ton's golden' wedding was cerebrated at their residence 376 Washington boulevard Wednesday evening A birthday party In honor of their daughter Cora was given by Mr and Mrs A Gibson 5045 Calumet avenue on Wednesday evening The University guild of Chicago chapter was entertained by Mr and Mrs Lorin Collins Jr of 1811 Prairie avenue Friday evening- Professor Moulton addressed the students of the Chicago school of acting Thursday afternoon The subject was "Interpretative Recital" Dr John Barrows gave an illustrated lecture on "Our Summer in Europe" in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Friday evening The Kenwood institute will be th9 scene of a Thanksgiving german on Wednesday evening Nov 27 under the auspices of the South Town assemblies Mesdames Charles Gifford Charles Gifford Jr and Cushman Gifford held a reception Wednesday afternoon at 4637 Drexel boulevard Miss Irene Hill gave a luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss Allie Fleming and her bridesmaids Misses Ewart Brown Andrews and Peeples Miss Edith Mercer Harper daughter of Mrs Harper of 3S6 East Erie street will make her debut at a dancing party to be given Wednesday Nov 27 The Misses Thurber of 3161 Graceland avenue gave a supper and theater party Thursday evening in honor of fche Burkhardt-Jackson bridal party A testimonial concert was given to Frederick Carberry and Miss A Henry by the ladies of the Fullerton Avenue Presoyterian church Thursday evening An amateur burlesque vaudeville is proposed to be given early in December by the Thursday club assisted by the Marquette Ashland and Carleton clubs Mr and Mrs Henry Boutell gave a dinner for twelve on Tuesday evennig at their residence 24 Walton place A similar affair was given Wednesday evening Mrs Julia Barnes and Mrs Grace Duffle Boylan will represent the Illinois Woman's Press association at the International League of Press Clubs at Atlanta The Chicago Association of Smith College Alumnae will give a' concert at Steinway hall Nov 27 The proceeds will be applied toward Smith college's library fund Mrs Anthony! William Becker of 4329 Oakenwald avenue will hold a reception in honor of Mrs Edward Lee Kohaus on Wednesday Nov20 from 3 to 6 o'clock An intertainment will be given at the residence of Mrs Fitzsimons 161 Ashland boulevard Monday afternoon Nov 26 The proceeds go toward the Children's Woman's hospital Among the December list of debutantes are Misses Mary Dana Marie Clarke Sarah Walker Charlotte Silsbee Elizabeth Car-uthers Meta Vashell and May Merry-weather On account of the anniversary exercises to be held at the Auditorium Dec 9 the concert to be given by Mrs Johanna Hess-Burr in Steinway hall on that date will be postponed until Dec 11 The Princeton Club of Chicago will hold a smoker at University club Friday evening Nov 22 at 8 o'clock This will be the evening before the Yale game and a large attendance is expected The Arche club has received an Invitation to a reception to be given in its honor by Miss Bessie Pottr the sculptor Saturday afternoon Nov 23 from 2 to 6 o'clock at her studio 716 Athenaeum building Mr and Mrs Groetzinger of 1784 Deming court will entertain Thursday Nov 21 A tea will be given in the afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock while in the evening 150 young people have been invited for a dance An informal reception will be held at the Art Institute of Chicago Tuesday Nov 19 from 7 to 11 upon the occasion of opening an exhibition of paintings of tne "Glasgow School" and of certain Danish artists The Chrysanthemum Dancing club hav "A Trip to Chinatown" to Play This "Week for Charity Home for Sick 1' ail road Men to Receivo a Substantial Sum At the Grand opera-house tonight begins a week's benefit to the steam and street railway employes' hospital at the hands of the "A Trip to Chinatown" company The popular farce comedy has peculiar interest attached to its coming engagement because of the worthy objected to be benefited The hospital which is located at 17 South Sheldon street is greatly in need of funds to put it in shape to properly care for patients and to equip its ambulance service The company which will present the play this week is the same which presented it for 656 consecutive nights at the Madison -Square theater in New York and which has been seen in Chicago before The cast includes Harry Conor Anna Boyd Sadie Kir-by and others who have made names for themselves in farce comedy A fair idea of the play's popularity may be obtained from the statement that Mr Hoyt has realized $300000 from its long runs in New York arid Chicago and successful engagements in smaller cities Mrs Potter Palmer has purchased a box for one night during the week and will attend Several other society women have also made arrangements for patronizing the benefit The plan of furnishing sick or disabled railroad men with a home and special care originated about a year ago and has since been growing in popularity steadily The managers now say the future prospects of the institution are brighter than ever The necessity of such an institution appeals to every one who knows anything of railway life Few railway employes prepare for the" possibilities of the future consequently when misfortune conies in the guise of sickness or accident it finds them unprepared and the county hospital is the only refuge In that institution the essentials of the patient's recovery are sadly neglected Of proper care there is none Of kindness there is also very little Laboring men seem to forget that temperance industry and economy are potent factors" To promote these interests for the railroad man was the object in starting the new hospital The ambulance equipment will be ready for service Nov 20 The order is now with the Racine factory and will be the best in the city and fitted with pneumatic tires NOT EIGHT-HOUR RIEN Two Cow Punchers Whoge Contract Kept Them a Long Time on Duty From the Denver Field and Farm Sim Whacklip and Ru Hacketon were twro cow punchers employed by old man Gibley and a clause in their contract specified the hours of labor to be from sunup to sundown Way up in the lofty mountain park ranged the beef steer of old man Gibley culling the rank grasses and piling on pounds of fat for the benefit of Armour the fake butter-maker Sim and Rue were close-herding the steers and sat in the saddle from dawn till dusk masticating plug tobacco and bewailing- their lot in life "I'm no calamity said Sim "but it does seem to me that the days up here are uncommon long They 'pear a heap longer than down in Texas and pecooliar too the' nights are a heap shorter What's the matter with this year no 'count country anyhow? Seems like a feller don't mor'n slide outen the saddle 'fore he's crawl' onto ther bronk agin Long ez I did live I never see sich days fur breadth and stavin' qualities" Ru was more taciturn but coincided in his partner's opinion that the days were lengthy and suggested that perhaps the agreement calling for work from sun to sun had affected their imagination so" said Sim "Old Gibley knew what he was a-doing when he drawed that fool contract If I hadn't been on the hog I wouldn't a-gone to work Let's climb that old mountain and see how the sun works up here in Colorado" So the sinking sun that night found our two punchers on the loftiest peak prepared to make observations Sim got on the western slope and was to report the setting to Ru who occupied the opposite side of the summit Just as the upper edge of the fiery orb cut the horizon Sim warned his fellow with "There she goes" and received the depressing response of "Yes and here she comes by thunder" pointing to the first crack of dawn in the east BEARS A CHARMED LIFE Ordinary Accidents Cannot Kill Nathan Porter an Ohio Farmer From the Ohio State Journal If ever a man bore a charmed life Nathan Porter of Cross Creek township is that man He has met with a number of accidents that would have ended the life of any ordinary human being but Nate seems possessed of as many lives as a cat He is just now going about after having been kicked squarely in the forehead by a horse His apple orchard is on the side of a hill and he has fallen out of nearly every tree on it several times and never was more than shaken up Some years ago a log rolled over him as if he had been made of rubber Then he went to a uicnlc and ate ice cream that poisoned everybody else but beyond a little sick spell he never felt any discomfort Several years ago his physician told him to settle up his affairs and prepare for the hereafter as he might live two years and he might not live more than two days He came out of the doctor's office and shook hands with his friends telling them of the good news imparted to him by the doctorand adding that he did not believe a word the doctor had told him He lived to see the doctor buried Porter holds that he could go through a powder mill explosion without even smelling the powder The minor accidents he has met with are innumerable ojid he expects to die naturally Costly Parliaments The costliest parliament in Europe is that of France the two chambers annually costing the nation upward of $1500000 Next in order come the parliaments of Spain $450000 Italy $430000 Austria $3600CO England $260000 Belgium $180000 and Portugal $150-000 The German reichstag costs about $100000 Political Emblems In a Kentucky town where the local issue was the running at large of hogs In the street one party headed its ticket with the picture of a rooting hog and the other adopted the portrait of Washington RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY UNITARIAN ALL SOULS' CORNER OAKWOOD BOULB-vard and Langley avenue Jenkln Lloyd Jonea pastor Services at 11 a Subject: "Rejoice in the Lord" At 8 the pastor will give the second of a conrso of lectures on "Heroes of Free Thought II Giordano Bruno" OAK PARK REV JOHONNOT PASTOR Sermon at 10:30 a Subject: "The Temptation in the Wilderness" at 6:30 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH CORNER MICH-igan avenue and Twenty-third street Rev Fenn will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 80 HALL STREET Rev Robert Jardine pastor Morning subject: "Dry Bones" Evening- subject: "Confucius" Sunday school at 12:15 o'clock RYDER MEMORIAL CORNER OF SHERIDAN avenue and Sixty-fourth street Rev Frederick Millar pastor Services at 11 a and 8 Morning subjects "The Spiritual View of the Garden of Eden" Rev A A Thayer will preach at the evening service at 7 o'clock STEWART AVENUE CORNER SI XT Y-FIFTH street Rev A White pastor Morning service at 10:30 o'clock Evening lecture at 7:30 o'clock Morning subject: "The Lost Chord" Evening subject: "Dr Paul Carus" Sunday school at 12:20 meeting at 6:30 PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CORNER INDIANA AVENUE AND Twenty-first street Rev John Henry Barrows pastor Preaching at 10:30 a Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 LAKE AVENUE UNION CORNER LAKE AVE-nua and Forty-fifth street Rev John Henry Barrows pastor Preaching at 7:45 Dr Barrows will preach the first of a fceries of sermons of the "Life and Teachings of Christ" Debutantes of the Season Are Exceptionally Handsome Tew Weddings Make Up the Quota of the Week's Events Exception of Queen Esther Chapter 0 to Be a Large Affair Preparations for Cliarity Balls Are Being Made Complete THE WEEK IN SOCIETY PAST AND FUTURE EVENTS As an attraction the horse shows seems to cap the climax Residents of the United Slates from the Pacific to the Atlan tic from the north and south have flocked to the equine exhibition in New York The great marriages which for the time were talked about by every newspaper reader of the country have become past events and are already relegated to the back pages Chicago's society people have busied themselves attending teas at homes receptions for debutantes and an occasional wedding The coming- week promises several new buds for the already large bouquet of debutantes and by the way never did a season give forth to society so many beautiful young- women as have thus far been ushered Into its fold The grand charity ball will take place about the middle of January and it is claimed wili eclipse all others in brilliancy CATHOLIC CHARITY BALL-TO OCCUR DEC 11 The ball committee of the Catholic Women's National league reports all matters pertaining- to the charity ball which the roague will give at the Auditorium on Dec 11 as progressing with gratifying- facility The list of patronesses and the executive reception and floor committees have been appointed and have signified their intention of serving Nothing succeeds like success and the success of the former balls given by the league is making the work of the ball committee much easier than heretofore Boxes and tickets are selling well and every one prominent in Catholic society is taking an active interest in the success of the undertaking both from a financial and social standpoint There Is little doubt that as a social success this year's ball will far excel Its predecessors for the leaders in Catholic society have this year taken up tV ball with an enthusiasm which they have never manifested on previous occasions Following is the executive committee: Mmes A Plnmondon Murphy Gallery chairman A Sullivan A Graham O'Keefe Cudahy WHAlexander Sullivan MJLeBounte James Eagle Vvr Ryan Misses A Smvth Mary Casey Prindiville Sarah Uickey Smyth inn The patronesses are: John Cudahy Kent Cochran llenrotin Jacob Wolford AV Hesing A Plumondon Shields Monahan Chalmers Wade Thomas Gahan A I'uinmings Moxley A Dupee inWrieden Rice Louis Huck Joseph Hosan Bulger CTWhitgreave Donnevsberg Henneberry Kremer James Walsh Corkery Amberg Carroll Casey Smyth AV A Ambers Kretzinger Niles James Casey -F Bremner ADPlamondon Melody John O'Malley Smith Corboy WSnowbrook ZP Brosseau A Mulligan Harrison Scully John 1 adie Deveney Caldwell Bernard Pincoffs Benner l' Cooke Nelson Lyons Misses Vaughan Hummelschein Theresa Cannon Reception committee: Cudahy Charles Mair MuUaney chairman Henna- Scully Uremner berry Rice AV A Amber Carroll Nelson John Cooke Healy Amberg Brosseau A Dayton Kerwin John Smyth Barrett O'Keefe Franchere Brennan Sennott PrJBMmphy A I'lamnndon Hopklna Hesing Dr JEKeeCe Bonner A Cummings Dr Cald-M Corboy vV Rend well Thomas Gahan Floor committee: Messrs Harry It Eagle Heeney Cannon chairman Chas Hlckey Cooke Amberg Sullivan Arnold Heap Crennan O'Connell O'Meara Dr 1' Welch Alexander Munhall Kinsella O'Hara Waedly John Gallery Powera AV Fortune Jacob Kern Rehm A Doyle Wm Carroll A Lydon Dr Collins A Loftia Flood Moran Wm Allen Wm Powell PWJackson CummingsA Doyle Cochran 1' McArdle Breen Keirnan Wade McShane Baker Jr Casey Donoghue Nelson Alexander Clifford A Waltersdorf Hill Swenie Donohue Hremner Baggot Linneen A Plamondon Bourke Linneen Duffy LA GRANGE CHARITY BALL EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE What promises to be the most elaborate and important social function In the history of La Grange will take place next Thursday evening when the annual charity ball will be gi Extensive preparations have been under way for some time and most of the arrangements have been already perfected The ball will be held in Music hall whicfi communicates with the La Grange club house and the latter organization will be one of the patrons of the event Not only is it expected that all the elite of the village with its 5000 people will turn out to do honor to the occasion but many guests are expected from Riverside Hinsdale and other suburban towns along the line of the Chicago Eurlington and Quincy railroad as well as from Chicago Special arrangements have been made for the accommodation of these extra guests 'The clubhouse which will be thrown open to those participating in the pleasures of the evening will be decorated with flowers and ablaze with the club colors orange and black The managing committee at a meeting held last week decided to make the music an especial feature of the ball Either Johnny Hand or Fitzgerald will be engaged to conduct this feature A large number of invitations has been sent out and it is expected the response will be a generous one The committee on management is composed of the following: Messrs Walker Rollo Beatty Bearse Neely Griffins The following are among the patrons and patronesses of the ball: Messrs and Mmes i j-vmun (J Utiles b- kubtis McDonald John Tllton Tickets are for sale at $150 each and will admit a gentleman and ladies AID SOCIETY'S ANNUAL DINNER REPORTS TO BE RECEIVED The iifth annual dinner of the friends of the Visitation and Aid society will be held on Thursday evening at the Columbus club The object of the gathering is to receive from the officers of the society a report of the charitable work performed during the year and also to devise ways and means to sustain the society during the present year Toasts will be responded to by Rev Pa-cificiis Kolinen Rev John Melody and Messrs A Moran Bulger and WJ Young Michael Cudahy will preside and Charles A Malr will act as toast master The committee is as follows: A Mair John Cudahy Clifford Gillespie Smyth Rice Gen WSmith A Moran A Devlin Bremner Kerwin It Prendergast 7j Brosseau Copeland Brown A Amberg MStPThomas Michael Roden AA Burleigh John A Ellis McGregor IrunkHorwell A Grifiitts Frank Miles iv Ferd Hall Parker Vtr' Reekie Sanborn Clark Tvmnr QUEEN ESTHER'S RECEPTION COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Queen Esther chapter No 41 has issued invitations to a dancing reception to be held in Masonic Temple Thursday evening Dec 12 The executive committee FCVierlingchalrman Brenckle Martin AV Keiser-H Huehl Schmeltz Mrs Mate Chester Mrs Ruth A Monk Miss Rosalie Bross Mrs Jennie Bishop Mrs" Clara Hubbard Miss McKeckney The reception com mittee: Mrs A Huehl chair Misses: Mellie Bunnell Rosalie Bross Theresa A Berg Aggie Bullwinkle Beatrice Barter Selina Bryant Edna Chapnian Alice Carron Libbie Carter Belle Deal Ethel I Davis Alice Dickinson Elizabeth Huber Ella Huber Nellie Hatch Laura Higgie Mamie Higgie Harriette Hall Sarah A Jenks Harriette A Jenks Elsie Johnston Emma Jager Messrs George Adams Thomas Bent Bestor Brown Henry Cook' Samuel Carter Frederick Cutter Everitt Dill Frank Foster John Eraser John Graham Wm Gardner Ulysses Grimm David Jones William Keizer Charles Lee George Moulton Thomas Miller Harry A Matthews Messrs and lime Louis Martin Lincoln Miller Anthony Stephen Alberts George Able Homer Bates A Frederick Brown Frank Brenckle William Bishop Henry Bullwinkle John Breckenridge Frank Chester Charles Coles Dunkleson Thomas Dodds William Disher Edward A Davis Albert Eddy George Eddy Oscar Egar Frederick Freiberg William Finkler Albert Firleke George Goodall A Height Robert Harper Otto Hartwig Harris Huehl Frank Higgie Hiram Hinckley Charles Hubbard Peter Janes Jacobs Frank Knight Kipp Frank Lyman Foster Lamb Walter Lee Mmes Sarah A Bunnell Mary A Bi-adeen Ella A Beach Laura Brophy Alethe Berg Liliie Bartholomew Kate Bradley Liliie Brown Sarah A Boynton Mary Curry A Coleson Mary A Chapman Addle Cornwall Etta Corning Francis M' Davis Hannah Davis Ada Farrar Ella Freeman Marie Fairweather Luciana Friend Melinda Franz Hannah Falk Fannie Grable Ingar Gullachson Anna Gerson Susie Gibson Margaret Hugget Francis Higgins Lina Hinson Josie House Mary Helm Irrila Hanna Katherine Hodges Jane Hugo Anna Ingersoll Tennette Isbester Jennie Jones Elizabeth Kennelly Mollie Kugler Emma Lundberg Marie Millar Alice Muller Lily Meade Birdie MeClellan Jennie MeClellan Nellie McKechney Florence Mctlroy Mamie Nockelbye Jennette Penzin Georgie Russell Sadie Redfern Anna Ryan Margaret Ryan Edith Rauth Amanda I Roehl Ida Roehl Elizabeth Sloat Ida Sanborn Florence Smith Axel II Miller Samuel Meek Wiliam Moffatt Nelson Nourse Henry Peetz Henry Riddle Samuel Richardson Chas Rennebaum Sosman Strehl Oscar Smith Oscar Stone John Staube Lee Thornburgh John True George Warvelle William Wells Frank Merkle Bernhard Muesse Hugh MacMillan James Myers John Millar John Martini Calvin Monk Alex McKairryher Wiliam Orr Dennis O'Connor Jean O'Connor Otto Olsen Paul Frank Roundy Ward Rogers Louis Rauth Franklin Rogers John Routledge Edward Rueb Samuel Simpson Edward Switzer Scott James Sheffield Frank Steers Harry Tilton Otto Sehutt Monroe A Smith Aaron Schubert Henry Schmeltz James Steplna William Verity Frank Vieriing George Wait Henry Werno John Webber William II White George Williams John Witt Carrie Lutkin Ella Lattimer Kate Lammers Margaret Majury Hannah Martin Emilv Messelbar Ella Mayo Sarah A Mahoney Sarah McCain Julia Meade Isabella Nelson Louise Nevins Kate Orton Elizabeth Oberhart Louise Oliver Lorraine Pitkin Hattie Phelps A Pollard Sarah A Parnam Maria Palmer Elizabeth Rankin Jane Russell Mary Rowell Grace Russ Mary Rice 'arrie Stebbins Augustine Stokes Lillian Smith Sara Steenberg Enga Stephens Rowena Smbn Elizabeth Trout Bessie Van Deusen Emma WooIIey Ida Waterman Jennie Wood Blanch Wood Marian Welsh CIVE A DINNER TO FRIENDS ENTERTAIN YOUNG PEOPLE Mr and Mrs Lyman Hammond gave a dinner to a small party of young people at the Windermere hotel Thursday evening Those present were: Misses Roesing Alton Seymour Lane Bingham Hammond Messrs Nightingale Marshall Barbour Barbour Taylor Hammond After dinner the party repaired to the parlors and spent the remainder of the evening with games OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS REVIEW CLUB DINNER The next fellowship dinner of the Review club will be given at the Auditorium Wednesday evening Nov 20 An informal reception will be held in the parlors from 6 to 7 These receptions are a feature of this unique club as a large committee is always on hand and active enough to make everybody feel at home and become acquainted with all in attendance John A Devore is chairman of this committee for the coming dinner and he has invited to assist him some prominent young business men of Chicago A jollier crowd of business men was never brought together than belongs to this club The membership is constantly increasing through the plan of daily lunches and monthly fellowship dinners which brings members in so close a touch that warm friendsships are being constantly formed The topics for discussion are timely The topic for next Wednesday night is What shall be done to compel the active interest in politics of our successful business and professional men?" Such able men as Judge Henry Freeman Judge Thomas A Moran Judge John Barton Payne Colonel Munn Professor Terry of the Chicago university and several others whose names will be announced later will speak CLUB ENTERTAINMENT The A club gave a "bigimeshawa-hagan" at the residence of Mr and Mrs Ben Donnelly 1500 West Adams street last evening Refreshments were served and a mandolin orchestra played during the evening Among the guests were: Messrs and Mmes WH Cobb Johnston Walter Crowe Fred Keating Misses Cantillon Bingham Conley Donneliy Riordan Fox Terry O'Brien Scanlan Hussey O' Conner Fox Conrov O'Donnell Messrs John Welch O'Brien Carroll Sweenie Scanlan Muldoon Watson Sullivan Campbell Cochran Weston Scanlan OAK PARK RECITAL What promises to be one of the social events of the fall in Oak Park is the "interpretative" recital to be given in the Congregational church Friday evening Nov 22 by Mrs Harry A Wales The affair has the following list of patrons and patronesses: Messrs and Mmes Chamberlain Hatch Young Furbeck A Butler A Sharpe AV Hoffman Pierce OPAnderson Burton Bolles Updike Ball Roberts Hulburt Yerkes )Marsh A Reed Baker COTILLON PROGRAMME The following programme has been arranged by the Cotillons: Nov 25 chrysanthemum cotillon Dec 9 Straus and Sousa programme Dec 23 St Nicholas cotillon Dec 31 (Tuesday) the old and the new Jan 6 leap year party Jan 20 1896 paper cotillon Feb 3 ribbon cotillon Feb 17 something new March 2 flower cotillon March 2G 1896 there will be a special eo- Leavitt streets Rev Silcox pastor Serv ices at 10:30 a and 7:30 Preaching by the pastor morning and evening Prayer meet- mg Wednesday at clock NEW ENGLAND CORNER OF DEARBORN avenue and Delaware place Services at 10:30 o'clock and 7:45 o'clock Preaching morning and evening by Professor AV MacKenzie Morning subject: "The Corditions of the Higher Christian Life" Evening subject: "Christianity and Literature" CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER EVANSTON and Aldine avenues William Manss pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a and 8 Morning subject: "Spiritual Discernment" Evening subject: "What Is the Church?" Sunday school at 12 at 7 AUSTIN WALLER AVENUE AND MIDWAY park Rev Thomas Westerdale pastor Preaching at 10:30 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "Ananias and Sapphira" Evening subject: "Reconciliation" CHRISTIAN NORTH SIDE CORNER SHEFFIELD AVE-nue and Montana street Taylor pastor Services at 11 a and 7:45 p- Sunday school at 9:45 a at 6:45 Juniors at 3 Preaching by Rev Darst at tabernacle Fullerton near Lincoln Morning subject: "The Living Christ" Evening subject: "No Room in the Inn" CENTRAL THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET AND Indiana avenue Professor AV Black pastor Services at 11 a and 7:45 Sunday school at 9:30 a at 6:15 Preaching by Rev Henry Brown of New York Morning: Revival services Evening: Revival services ENGLEAVOOD DICKEY STREET SOUTH OF Sixty-fourth Haynes pastor Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Sunday school at 12:15 at 6:30 Morning subject: "Tithing" Evening subject: "The Second Epoch of History" HYDE PARK MASONIC HALL FIFTY-SEV-enth street between Washington avenue and Rosalie court Professor Willett pastor Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Sunday school at 12:15 at 6:30 Morning subject: "The Church of Christ" Evening subject: "Marching Orders" JACKSON BOU LEArARD JACKSON BOUL1D-vard and Western avenue Smith pastor Services at 10:30 a and 7:45 Sunday school at 12:15 at 6:30 Morning subject: "Taking a Risk" Evening subject: "Felix Festus and Agrippa" ADVENT 91 SOUTH GREEN STREET EL-der AAr Brown pastor Services rooming and evening Morning subject: "Our Father" (illustrated) KENDALL STREET KENDALL STREET NEAR Polk Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Sunday school at 12:16 Preaching in the evening EPISCOPAL ST ALBAN'S 4336 AND 4338 PRAIRIE AVENUBJ Rev George AV Knapp rector Early com munion at 7:30 a Sunday school at 9:30 a Morning service at 10:45 Evening service a' 7:30 GRACE WABASH AVENUE NEAR SIX teenth street Rev Stires rector Holy communion at 8 a Services and sermon at 11 a and 8 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION LA SALLE avenue and Elm street Rev Edward A Lar-rabee rector Mass for communicants at a Sunday school at 9:30 a Children's choral mass at 10:15 a Solemn high mass at 11 a Arespers at 7:30 ST GEORGE'S SEArENTY-SIXTH STREET and Drexel boulevard Rev Davidson priest in charge Holy communion at a Morning prayer at 11 Evening-prayer CALVARY 1154 MADISON STREET REV AVilliam Hamilton rector Holy communion at 7:30 a Morning prayer and sermon at 10 Choral evensong and sermon at 7:30 CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY ASHLAND boulevard and Adams street Holy communion 8 a Morning service 10:30 o'clock Evening service 7:30 o'clock Sunday school 12:15 Rev Theodore Morrison will preach at both services Subject of sermon in the morning: "The Departure Death" Subject In the evening: "Our Duty to Caesar" METHODIST WESTERN AVENUE CORNER MONROE3 street Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Sunday school at 2:30 Epworth league at 6:30 Autumn sermon in the morning by Rev Marly Subject: "Autumn Leaves and Autumn Lessons" ENGLEAVOOD SOUTHWEST CORNER SIXTY-fourth street and Stewart avenue Rev Dr Swift pastor Services at 10:30 a and 7:30 Evening subject: "The Eessential Characteristics of a True Manhood" a sermon for young people Bible school at 12:15 Epworth league at 6:15 SIMPSON ENGLEAA'OOD AVENUE NEAR pastor Wentworth Rev Murray Ph Preaching at 10:30 a and 7:30 subject: "The Chariots of Salvation' Morning Evening subject: "AVild Oats" Sunday school at 12 Junior league at 3:30 Chautauqua vesper service under Epworth league prepared by Bishop Vincent at 6:30 SOUTH PARK AVENUE AND THIRTY-THIRD street Bolton pastor Services at 10:45 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "Offerings" Evening subject 7:30 "The Faith of a Captive" Sunday school at 9:30 a Epworth league at 6:30 ROGERS PARK REV PARKIIURST pastor Preaching at 10:30 a and 7:30 Morning subject: "The Dangers of Godless Motherhood" Evening subject: "The Great AVarning" Sunday school at 12 o'clock Epworth league at 6:30 FULTON STREET NEAR' OAKLEY AVENUE Rev Brushingham pastor Preaching at 10:30 a and 7:30 in Mjorning subject: "Divine Dealings with Two Prodigals" Evening subject: "The Days of Auld Lang Syne" ST PAUL'S CENTER AVENUE NEAR TAY-lor Rev Dr AArilliam Leach pastor Morning subject: "God in Tears" Evening subject! "Under the Lights" NEW JERUSALEM STEINWAY HALL VAN BUREN STREET EE-tween Michigan and AVabash avenues Rev Mercer pastor Service at 11 a ENGLEWOOD PARISH CORNER STEWART avenue aud Seventieth street Rev Daniels pastor Services at 10:30 a and 8 Morning subject: "The Law of Expediency" Evening A course of lectures will be opened with the subject "The Son of Man in the Midst of the Golden Candlesticks" NORTH SIDE PARISH NORTH CLARK street south of Menominee Service pt i by Rev Mercer Subject: -'The Second Coming of the Lord" SPIRITUALIST THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST SCHILLER THE-ater Mrs Cora Richmond pastor At 11 a subject "The AVhlte Stone" its true meaning from the Book of Revelations Special course of lectures bible interpretations at 7:45 Orpheus' hall Schiller building Subject: "The 'Created' Man and Woman the true Meaning of 'the Fall' Band of Harmony Thursday at 7:45 Orpheus' hall CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST MEETING AT 3008 Indiana avenue at 7:30 Lecture with spirit communion Subject taken from the audience Mrs Squire will officiate SPIRITUAL ENDEAA'OR SOCIETY MEETS AT the residence of Mrs Sarah Bromwell 1 South Hoyne avenue near Lake street at 7:30 Subject taken from the audience with spirit communications PEOPLE'S HOME SPIRITUALIST ASSOCTA tion Bricklayers' ball 93 South Peoria street Rev AVhite will lecture at 7:45 Subject: "Religion Its Use and Abuse" He will ba sssisted by Dr A Hasenclever and Mrs Dr Deloux SPIRITUALISTIC CHURCH OF THE STU-dent of Nature Mrs Summers pastor Meet ig at 8 in Flynn's hall 641 AVeat Nortr avenue near Milwaukee SPIRITUALIST CONFERENCE MEETING AT 7:45 at 483 AVashlngton boulevard near Ogden ivenue Subject taken from the audience MISCELLANEOUS PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION 100 EAST VAN Buren street Rev George Chase will speak at 7:30 INDEPENDENT MILITANT CHURCH AVOM-an's Temple Monroe street near La Salle John Rusk pastor Subject: prelude "Sunday Closing" "Departmient Stores" Services at 11 a Orchestra of twenty-five pieces good singing all welcome PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Hugh Pluleatt have gone to Europe Mrs Ogden Aromur has returned from New York Mrs Katharine Prindiville has returned from Europe WTilliam Preston Harrison is expected to arrive home Nov 25 Mr ahd Mrs Mackey sailed for Europe Wednesday Fred Hamlin has returned home after a brief stay in New York Mr and Mrs Gillett and Miss Gll-lett have gone to New York Mr and Mrs Tappen Halsey and Miss Halsey have returned from abroad Mr and Mrs Nelson have returned to Chicago and are at the Lakota Mr and Mrs Coffin returned from Oconomowoc and are at the Virginia Miss Dibblee 1S22 Calumet avenue Is entertaining Miss Brookmeyer of St Louis Mrs John Buehler and Miss Buehler have returned from their European trip Harry Higinbotham left Saturday morning for St Louis where lie will spend Sunday Colonel and Mrs John Dickinson and Miss Louise Mattocks have gone to New York and will be absent about ten days Mrs Samuel Baker and daughter Miss Elizabeth Baker have left town for Atlanta Miss Kathryn Baker is visiting-Miss Swearingen of Louisville Miss Grace Dixon 3131 Michigan avenue is entertaining Misses Edith Reno of Pittsburg Charlotte Colburn of Toledo and Josephine Sibley of Franklin Pa WELL BEHAVED IMMIGRANTS Tliougn roor They Are Exceedingly Courteous to One Another From the New York Press There is an old axiom which says that courtesy costs nothing If it did cost something some of us would have even less of it than we have now No better place for seeing "courtesy at any cost" can be visited than the United States barge office where immigrants from Ellis island enter New York Every day from 1000 to 2000 aliens are landed there These people poor but courteous represent nearly every civilized nation The tawny-haired Saxons rosy-cheeked Irish girls black-bearded Germans high-booted Russians -and gaj'ly dressed Italians all are among those who come to seek fortunes in the new world Some people might imagine that they would lose their national characteristics on landing in this busy city but such Is not the case The barge office is a resort for cabbies and expressmen who have not the interests of the immigrants at heart Others visit the place for the purpose of watching the actions of the new arrivals Among these people the respect and deference which the new arrivals show to one another is most remarkable although Germans Swedes Irish Hebrews and Russians often arrive on the same vessels Friendships are formed which sometimes are lasting The young Irish girl 'comes here and is met by her friends Often it is at the barge office and as they trudge off with their smiling faces they stop to shake hands and say good-by to some other immigrant for whom you would think she had not the slightest fellow feeling But she is sunny-hearted and she shines for all As the ceremony ends and the little party breaks up the men invariably take off their hats and salute like Chesterfields The men of nearly all countries except England show the same fine courtesy to one another Found in Tombs Hundred of boxes of gold silver ivory alabaster onyx marble and other substances have been recovered from the Egyptian tombs When the dead were burled these boxes were filled with perfumes and placed in the tombs Many still retain the odor of the perfumes with which they were once tilled Bloomer Bicycling: in Bnssia The prefect of police of St Petersburg has just granted permission to a lady to ride a bicycle In the streets of the city This Is the first occasion on which such a privilege has been accorded Before getting the permission the lady had to satisfy the authorities that she could ride a bicycle with safety RECEPTIONS Mrs Phillips 347 Dearborn avenue will hold a reception in the afternoon of Tuesday Nov 26 Mr and Mrs Andrews and John Knight held a reception at the Kenwood club Monday evening Mr and Mrs Charles Prindeville held a reception Thursday afternoon at theirresi-dence 3935 Lake avenue Mrs John Mayo gave a very elaborate reception on Monday from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home 2312 Calumet avenue Mmes Montgomery and Trego will hold a reception at 4729 Woodlawn avenue on Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock Mrs William Moorhouse will give a reception at 3741 Grand boulevard Tuesday afternoon to introduce her daughter Sibyl Mrs Harlan Canby will give a dinner next Thursday evening and a luncheon on Friday at her home 5016 Jefferson avenue' Mrs Anthony William Becker of 4329 Oak-enwald avenue will hold a reception in honor of Mrs Edward Lee Kohaus on Wednesday Nov 20 from 3 to 6 o'clock Mrs John Cudahy 3254 Michigan avenue will hold a reception Thursday afternoon at which her daughters Bessie and Julia will be formally introduced to society The formal introduction of Misses Marie Clark and Blanche Budd into society was had Thursday evening at a reception given by Mr and Mrs Hempstead Wushburne 154 Astor street SOCIETY NOTES Wednesday was "ladies' day" at the La-kota club Mrs Stone will give a matinee musical Nov 22 The Beach assembly gave a cotillon Tuesday evening Mrs Albert Gilbert of 541 Dearborn avenue.