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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 37

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 37

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
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Page:
37
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37 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1898. The History Around Us." Mrs Mary Hartwell WOMEN EAGER TO LEAD. IN THE SOCIETY WORLD. LoSi Tral'tlons. and Their Study." Mrs.

E. MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN World. AST WISH TO BE PRESIDENT OF STATE FEDERATION OF CLCBS. COUNTRY GAYETIES WAX IX AND TOWN FUNCTIONS HARDLY BEGUN. Of the n.

t.wtnorr.e cluh. Ualesburg. Music Violin solo. Second Polonaise Brll- lante WlenUwski Miss Lillian THURSDAY. 8 TO 11 P.

M. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. Reception to all federated club members given by the Federated Clubs of Cook County. rjJrSrf 2r. "Emission must be obtained at the Bureau of Information.

Central Music Hall. OCT. 21. FRIDAY. 10 A.

M. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. Club reports. Uertinff Will Held In Chicago Be. ginnlB oa Oct.

18 Fall Prognm of proceedings Sessions to Continue poor Days Gossip About Probable Officers Plans of Sfw Athletic Or Outlook for the Week Shows Nothing Elaborate In the Way of Entertainment Planned Many- Still Llnser at the Reaorta CInbs Manifest Renewed Life Tewkesbnrr-Plerce and Wlcker-Lorln Weddtnffa Am-noonced for October. 11 A- M. Election of officers. Imcronintii Hlnccinn te i i. lowing resolutions, pro and con alternating: Kesol ved.

That a college education Is advisable for girls." es''vtd. That household economics and music should be offered In a college course." ganization Balldlnjt to Be Completed on Jan- 1- Vice Presidents Mrs. C. H. Bailey.

Mrs. D. S. Anderson. Mrs.

J. E. Thorndyke. Recording Secretary Miss May Keary. Corresponding Secretary Miss Agnes H.

Brem- BeAnanciai Secretary Miss May McMahon. Treasurer Mrs. t. F. Burke.

Series of Cooking Lectures. A series of demonstration lectures on cooking, to be given by Mra. Ethel Packard Peck of the New Era Cooking School of Worcester, will continue the crusade In behalf of reformed diet recently Inaugurated at the Alpha-Sorosis club. 52 Dearborn Btreet. The opening lectures will be given on Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon of next week.

The Wicker Park Culture club held Its first meeting on Tuesday, when a paper on George Eliot was read by Mrs. Moore. The club meets at the Eolua club, Hoyne and Evergreen avenues. The first meeting of the International Folk Lore association will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4.

at the home of the President. Dr. Nathaniel I. Bubinkam, Lexington avenue. A paper on The Poetry of the American Aborigines will be read by the Rev.

Stephen D. Peet. On each evening of this week. Miss Wil-lard's birthday week, memorial meet.ngs will be held under the direction of the Chicago Young People's Temperance union. The places of the meetings will be: Monday, Evanston; Tuesday, old Waverly Theater, West Side: Wednesday, La Grange; Thursday, First Methodiso Episcopal Church; Friday, out-door mass-meeting.

State and Fif- will be $100 and the yearly dues $40. A large number of three-year memberships are being taken, the holders wishing thus to lend their moral support to the movement. Among those holding such memberships are: Mrs. P. D.

Armour. Mrs. Ferdinand W. Mrs. Cyrus Hail McCor- Peck.

mick. Mrs. Clarence I. Peck. Mrs.

Harold F. McCor- Dr. Sarah Hackett Ster- mlck, enson. Mrs. Lmmons Blaine.

Mrs. S. E. Gross. Mrs.

Philip D. Armour Mrs. Chas. CounseTman. Mrs.

C. K. G. Billings. Mrs.

II. M. Wilmarth. Mrs. George A.

Seaverns Mrs. W. R. Linn. Mrs.

H. Phelps. Mrs. Charles Henrotin. Mrs.

Chauncey J. Blair, Mrs. a. W. Sheldon, Mrs.

John J. Mitchell. Mrs. William Derby. Mrs.

J. Ogden Armour, Mrs. R. VV. Roloson.

Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson, Mrs. Krank O. Lowdei.

Mrs. Martin P.yerso.i. Mrs. W. V.

Kimfiall. Mis. S. W. Allerton, Mrs.

F. W. Morgan. Mrs. William Hale Mrs.

Henry M. Shepard. Thompson. The emodeling of the building is under the direction of D. H.

Postle. The basement will be used for the bowling alleys and shuffle boards. On the first floor will be the foyer, with parlors, and hall leading to the swimming pool and gymnasium. The gymnasium will be furnished with novel apparatus known to be of great value for the preservation of the health. The Gilbert system of calesthenics will be adopted.

The swimming' pool will be of mirrors and marble. A temporary flooring placed over the pool will permit the use of the gymnasium and pool for dancing, readings, musicals, and amateur theatricals. The promoters are enthusiastic over the possibilities of the swimming pool, not only In Its primary 2 P. M. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.

Cluh rennrt Music Piano solo. HT3 greatest Interest In the meeting of Y. IT- iHE outlook In Chicago society presents lal Nocturne Schtitt. lb Campanella Liszt. Uunnttt.

tL practically nothing for the present tee Illinois reuciauuu ui um(0 a centered In the election of officers and the choice of a President to succeed Mrs. Wiles. i week, hlle entertaining at the coun The Parental School. Mrs. A.

P. Stevens. Hull House Woman's club. Social unity through the club. Mrs.

Louise B. try clubs has gradually dwindled. It la still too early for elaborate functions In the city. The pleasant weather of the last Evanston Woman's club. The Cup of Tea as a Factor In Club Life." Mrs.

Delia H. Nimick. The Round Table, (julncy. Report of tellers. Introduction of new officers.

week has tempted people to lineer awhile longer out of town and the majority of peo Closins words vra iroii ple at tne resorts show no Inclination toward Wiles. an immediate return. There never has been an election in h'ch there was po little unanimity," said a amine nt club woman. Not that there is slightest disagreement, but no two cubs to be agreed in the interest of any one oman. There are no declared candidates, at energetic workers are canvassing the rVj j' the interests of a dozen women.

is a decided sentiment that the Presl-aL should po out of Chicago this year. Quarters for the Committees. Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer expect to re hm MmmJmm 8 The new rooms of the Chicago Woman's club, which are being prepared on the ninth main at Newport two or three weeks longer; Mr.

and Mrs. R. Hall McCormick will remain at Bar Harbor until the middle of October; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCormick noor or tne "ine Arts Building, will be used for committee purposes during the federa- will not open their town house for another fhrough Mrs.

Wiles, the Chicago Women's HL has had the honor two years in succes- week; Mr. Arthur Caton has gone abroad to join Mrs. Caton and they will not return for another month, and so It goes. The clubs are beginning to show renewed life, especially the family organizations, and are planning their formal openings. Last week several weddings were cele brated, and the number of these happy af now.

Among those most prominently and per-. mentioned to succeed Mrs. Wiles re Mrs. L- Brace Shattuck, the retiring President of the South Side club: Mrs. James patton.

President of the Springfield Women's club; Mrs. Anna L. Parker. Vice president-at-Large of the State federation rd President of the Quincy Women's Coun- j. Mrs.

Clara P. Bourland. Presiden: of he' Peoria Women's club: Mrs. Mary Cod-ivg Bourland of Pontlac. chairman of the educational committee of the State federa-and Vice President of the federation; fairs announced to be solemnized In Octo ber Is growing constantly.

Among the Important nuptial events of next month will be the Tewkesbury-Pierce and the Wlcker-Lorlng weddings. Invita tions will be out this week for the former. A thousand guests will be asked to be present at the ceremony, which will take place at esd Mr K. L- Farson of the Chicago club. Mrs.

Thomas Worthington of St. James' Church, on Oct. 15. The Rev. wnonvllle.

It is said, would be a strong Dr. James S. Stone will officiate. The bride' n(3idate for the office, but she refuses to her name to be presented. DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE one of the leading ladies of the English Court well known through out Europe for her beauty of form and hgura.J KAB0 CORSETS only attendant will be Miss Elizabeth Balrd.

Mr. Edward Stedman of St. Louis will be the best man. Among the eight men who Clubwomen who think the Presidency be placed In some city other than Cbleago regard Parker or Mrs. Paiton will act as ushers are Mr.

Samuel Davis and Mr. Walter McKltrick of St. Louis, Mr. John 9 A Kemmera of San Francisco, Mr. E.

Norton ts the strongest canmuaic. Two Old Clubs Enrolled of New York, Mr. Finley of St- Louis, and Mr. Tewkesbury. A reception and supper for the family and bridal party will follow at The Illinois federation is pleased at the eaulsltlon to its membership of two of the nst conservative clubs of the State, and CORRECT FIT, GRACEFUL SHAPES, CHIC STYLES.

the family residence. 412 Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will reside in St.

Louis. two which long held out against entering federation. Since the last meeting the The date for Miss Wicker's wedding Is not -Moat rlub In the State and the oldest club yet definitely settled. It probably will not be a large affair. NO In Chicago have been enrolled, the Friends In Council of Quincy and the Friends In nf Chicago.

These two had voted MOVEMENTS OF SOCIETY PEOPLE. FOB MALE BY LEADIXO DBY GOODS STORES. oar after year not to enter the federation Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss Mc The organization has doubled during Mrs.

tciW two terms as President. Two years Laughlin. 07 Rush street, have opened their city residence, having returned from Evaus-ton, where they resided during the summer. ao there was one standing committee Mrs. Charles A.

Mair, 583 Nortn biate street, has gone to irginia Hot springs to remain until the middle of October. that on education and now there are seven. In 1S97 one on philanthropy was added and a committee to further the interests of the women students in the University of Illinois. In 1S0S the number of standing committees was raised to seven by adding nRimltteaa on literature, music, art, and Mrs. L.

Hamilton McCormick, 101 Rush street, came to the city from Lane oresx for a day or two last week. Mrs. A. P. Richardson.

47 Bellevue place. libraries. Club women have recognized the last as one of the most Important working will close her country residence at Highland Park this week. bodies of their organization, ana as one areomollshtng the most. It has been Instru Mrs.

O. S. A. Sprague, Mrs. A.

A. Sprague, mental in the establishment of public libra and the Misses Sprague are In New York. ries la many of the towns or tne state. Mrs. O.

w. Potter and Miss Margaret Pot ter have gone to Europe. Two women prominent In the work of the general federation have written signifying Mrs. Augustus W. Green and Miss Green, 236 Calumet avenue, have returned from their Intention to ne present at me sriun of the Illinois federation.

Mrs. Philip N. abroad. Moore of St. Louis.

ex-Corresponding Secre Mrs. John Cudahy will close her country tary nf theeeneral federation, and Mrs. Kin house at Mackinac Island and return to the ney, national director from Utah. President MeKlnlev has been requested to speak be city on Oct. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hately and the fore one of the meetings or tne istate iea- Misses Hately have returned from their trip eration, but it is feared he cannot accept. to Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Hately are at the Chicago Beach Hotel, but the Misses Hately Senna! Kerman! Iran! Boukhara! Serabend! Kazak! Names dear to lovers of rare Oriental Rugs. Never before in our twelve years of rug selling have we been able to show a more superb collection than this year. The very low rental of our new store makes possible a saving of from 25 to 40 to our patrons.

Only address, 26 E. ADAMS (near Wabash), gj" "I understand." said Mrs. WTiles, "that he desires to make his trip West a res as much as possible. Under these conditions i that I shall receive a formal reply will remain a week In the East. Mrs.

H. Newell Burhans and Miss Adelaide Burhans have returned from their trip to Denver. They will be at home on Thurs itating that the President Is in the hands nf thA fWcam Peace Jubilee committee. If day. he should not be able to address us, we ihould like to have him be present a short Mrs.

John E. Cowles and her daughter. 9 Mrs. George M. Groves.

147 Forty-seventh street, have returned from their summer Mle at one of the Complete Program of Meeting. residence at St. Joseph, Mich. ThA nrnrrara for the meeting of the Illi- Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Fleming have returned fri. terlorntlnn In this CltV. Oct.

18 to21. has to Chicago after ten years' residence In fnxt Vienn. rpeptved from the printers. In Denver. and are residing at 2438 In diana avenue.

detail It Is as follows: OCT. 17. MONDAY. 2 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. David V. Gallery have re turned from their wedding Journey, and are Meeting of P.onr.3 nf Director Chicago Woman's elub. Fln Arts nullum.

MieniKan avenue. 1 at home at the Plaza. Mrs. Mark S. Foote and Mrs.

H. D. Squires OCT. 18. TUESDAY.

9 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. are the guests of Mrs.

Harold Hayes. piiiKavn TVninnn'" rlub. Fine Arts Butldlnc 'Committee on Credentials receives all deleKatfS CHIEF EVENTS OF THE LAST WEEK. dues, gives badges and tickets tor reserved i m. to 12 m.

Chicago Woman's club. Stand- General M. D. Hardin, C38 North Stat In committees If called by chairman. 11 a.

m. Chicago Woman club. Meeting or Discounting Prices. street, gave a dinner last week for Arch celegates by Congressional districts iu uuimuic bishop Ireland. The company numbered Vice Presidents.

OCT. IS. TUESDAY. 2 P. M.

rantrol ATn.ic Wall. eleven men. bered eleven men. Miss Emma Lee Walton, and Mr. Frank Tnvnrnttnn Mrs.

Isabella leaning Candee. Cairo Richmond Walton, 6511 Woodlawn avenue, Welcome for the city-Mayor Harrl- gave a red, white, and blue card party on Address of welcome for the Federated Women's Wednesday evening for their cousin. Miss nha nf rnnK ouniv Airs, r-tituver u. Abble Richmond of New Orleans. Forty President cnicaeo woman uu.

and address by President of the Illinois guests were present. Wiles. Chicago federation Mrs. Robert Hall Mrs. Frank T.

Bliss. 3S39 Ellis avenue. gave' a dinner In celebration of the birthday vJZlf remittee on Education Mrs. Mary CUonlan society. anniversary of her husband.

15 to 80 cents. Codding Bourland. chairman pLintiac. Dr. and Mrs.

G. W. Reynolds, 335 Washing uenerai aiscussiuu. t. fnmmitto on Philanthropy Mrs.

j. ton boulevard, gave a biruiaay party yes Richardson, chairman Princeton Woman'! club. terday afternoon for 100 guests. Dr. U.

O. WIndell of this city were married on Tuesday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church In Benlcla. The bride wore a costume of pearl white bengallne silk, a tulle veil, and carried bride roses. Miss Emma McCracken of Oakland.

attended the bride as maid of honor. The bridemaids were Miss Lillian M. Philllpson and Miss Zoe Durner. Miss A. Evelyn Philllpson acted aa ring-bearer.

The ushers were Mr. Frank Devlin and Mr. Grant Halliday, both of Vallejo, Cal. The Rev. J.

II. Waterman, assisted by the Rev. Caleb Ben Ham. officiated. Dr.

and Mrs. WIndell will be at home Thursdays in November at 874 Jackson boulevard. The marriage of Miss Ada Pierce Tilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.

Tilt, to Mr. Thomas Oould Otis was celebrated on Wednesday evening at St. Peter's Church In Belmont avenue. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Samuel Edsall.

Nearly 8U0 Invitations were Issued to the church, but only relatives and a few friends were invited to the reception at ths residence of the bride's parents, 543 Evanston avenue. The bride wore white satin trimmed with duchesse lace. Her tulle veil was caught with a diamond ornament, and she carried lilies of the valley. Miss Maud M. Tilt, who was maid of honor, wore bluet chiffon and carried American beauty roses.

The bridemaids were Miss Marie Adele Cummlngs, Miss Frances Langston. and Miss Marguerite Otis. Mr. W. Irving Otis acted as best man.

The ushers were: Mr. George Otis. Mr. H. George LTtton.

Mr. Kichard C. Stall. Mr. Sewall T.Colllna Mr.

Charles O. Tilt. Mr. Thos. J.

Prlndiville. Mr. and Mrs. Otis will be at home after Nov. 1 at 4310 Greenwood avenue.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Irma Little, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Little, to Mr.

William Huse Dunham of St. Louis was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the family residence. 2016 Sheridan road. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. Miss Helen M.

Little was maid of honor and Mr. George S. Dunham best man. The bridal procession was led by Miss Edith G. Cleveland and Miss Edith Little, who stretched the ribbons.

Miss Dorothy Thoman was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham will be at home In St. Louis after Nor.

3 at 1926 Louisiana, avenue. The engagement of Mrs. Anna Stiles Hln-man, daughter of Mrs. E. L.

Carlton of New The Forum club held a meeting on Jb riaay. i General discussion. TUESDAY. 8 P. M.

Central Music Hall. "P.twyt Cnmmlt fe on MUSlC. at which a secretary ana treasurer were elected. Among those present the following consented to act as working members: the Sesame lira. William A.

Starin. chairman. Mr. T. G.

Lee. Mr. Edw. E. Douglas.

club, Waukegan. Lecture Recital on music J. Mrs. Reglra Watson. Chicago.

Mr. J. P. Kerwin, Air. ranx m.

ray. We are discounting the usual prices of Coffee by giving customers better coffee. Same way with Spice and Baking Powder. When it comes to Tea, there is our "Thea Nectar" that discounts everything at the price. Our Elgin Creamery Butter at 21 cents discounts anything on the market.

We are furnishing it to Mr. R. Thomas Daly. Dr. A.

Klinetop. Others 35 to 50 cents. Mr. George KoDinson, air. rt.

nuiuni, Mr. George H. Bell. Mr. George E.

Qulgley. Sn William Towel President General Feder MR. ALBERT CHEVAUIR AS "A FALLEN STAR." Miss Margaret Ollphant, 417 Marshneld av-. ation Women's Clubs. Atlanta, oa.

OCTOBER 19. WEDNESDAY. 10 A. M. enue, gave a luncneon yesieruay ior jmsa Anna Carter and her bridemaias.

aiiss uii- ti.nnrt. r.t fnrtv clubs Joining federation since tieth streets; Saturday, old Waverly Thea phant was assisted by Miss Haf ner and Miss last annual meeting. 11 A. M. ter.

atner cieary of Minneapolis will WetherelL Among tnose present were: speak on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Miss Nettie Carter. Miss Mildred Carter. committee Miss Sarah Miss Badenoch. aiiss Dtujwuiii.

the Wednesday class Maria Falrbank. chairman. 1 he Literary Score of Kenwood will hold the first meeting on Oct. 4 and will meet The marriage of Miss Carter and Mr. Jo Jacksonville.

nding Secretary Mrs. Daniel seph Badenoch will take place on Oct. 4. every Tuesday afternoon thereafter. capacity, but as a feature to the social life of the club.

The second floor will be devoted largely to the home life of the members. Here will be the libraries and reading-room, writing desks, and telephone service West End Club Plans. The West End Woman's club has issued its seventh annual announcement. The club season opens Oct. 7 with President's Day." Oct.

21 is reserved for the State federation tion meeting, except when it is found advisable to use rooms at the Central Music Hall. Mrs. Charles Henrotin will entertain Mrs. Lowe, President of the General federation during her stay in Chicago. Four New England State federations will hold conventions within the next few weeks, beginning with the Maine meeting on Sept.

27 to 29 at Brunswick. The Vermont federation will meet at Brattleboro on Oct. 5 and 6. The New Hampshire federation meets on Nov. 2 in spite of constitutional Maior and Mrs.

J. narauion cen, uoi Report of Treasurer Miss Fairbank. and Audit- Miss Susan E. Blow, translator of Froe-bel's Mother Play Songs." will begin a Why not you Drexel announce the engagement of their daughter. Elsie, to Mr.

Frank O. mr committee. Mrs. Marm. V11 1 Report Subcommittee on the Intents of Worn.

rf Tillnnia Mrs. ri. iVl course of lectures before the Mothers' union of the Chicago Kindergarten College on tmnlap. chairman, the Social Science club. Cham- Davidson of Wichita, Kas.

The marnaga is to take place early in November. Oct. 4. Report Subcommittee on Libraries 'M'" ran- Mrs. M.

Gimbel announces me engagement meeting, and the first literary meeting will in ci Le Baron, chairman, c-isiu i i tnm i 1,1 rpn A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY. of her daughter, Miss Rose Gimbel, to Mr. Cook. At home Wednesday. Sept.

28, 10,000 families Chicago. Mr. D.nn.n Mattoon Honif culture The Old Can Be Made Young In Appearance and Thursday. Oct. 2.

at 8648 Michigan ave club. General discussion. by Science. nue. WSrivT-qnAV 2 M.

ART INSTITUTE, The medical profession and scientists ara The Rev. Percivai aicintyre. rector oi ins greatly interested in a recent discovery of Church of the Redeemer, gave a reception on Thursday evening at the parish house. a wen-Known pnysician in this cltv which MICHIGAN AVENUE. ExVMtion of household furnishings, with ehort talks Literary program in Fullerton Hall.

Art Insti- tute. at 3 p. in Mrs. James i. tiervey, The Great Atlantic Pacific makes possible the restoration of youthful faces on those advanced in age and, by a boulevard, gave a luncheon on Wednesday.

Paris, to Dr. L. Brantonford Jr. of New York is announced. The wedding will take place this fall.

Miss Addle E. Bills and Mr. William A. Thirlwall of Chicago were married on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the resi simple process, removes wrinkles, marks ly. Dwight Perkins Mrs.

Francis W. Jones. 4Jio tnampiain avenue, gave a musical at her residence on from smallpox, and finally restores the com plexlon to the hue and delicate texture of Monday evening as a surprise to ner nus-band on the thirteenth anniversary of their Tea Company, youtn. At nrst glance this great trans tormation or nature's well-known marks seems improbable, yet it has been demon marriage. Miss Alice winKieroiiiOuisvme, who has been their guest, assisted In receiving.

245 W. Madlsoa 822 W. Madlaosi Street. aO S. Breadway.

Aurora 208 State Street. 14S 2 2d Street. 1 N. Clark Street. strated in numbers of cases, where men and women from all parts of this country and abroad today are living examples of what DOWN OS THE SOCIAL CALE.VDAR.

can De accomplished in this direction. After years of study and constant application to Th Midlothian club will probably have its formal opening on Saturday. OcL 8. The the subject. Dr.

J. Elizabeth Tompkins, 1308 Masonic Temple, has gained a triumph calculated to revolutionize all previous meth clubhouse Is nearmg completion, nu ds finished time, an inwniuu ods in tne restoration of youth. She has members will be given nen oaiuruy. The Kenwood country ciuu not only outstripped her confreres In this specialty, but stands today a benefactor to the masses, as she has been reDeatpdlv final dance or tne season oiuiuj pans Lcici ciiaio N. W.

BAKER CO. asked by the medical profession of this city Va niSf Htv euchre party will be given next dence of the bride's parents In Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Thirlwall wtll be at homo after Oct.

1 at 4202 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. L.

Peters have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nelly Anna Peters, to Mr. Gilbert Austin Pond, to take place at the Centennial Baptist Church on Thursday evening, 6, at 8 o'clock. A reception for relatives and Intimate friends will follow at the residence. 262 Warren avenue.

The wedding of Miss Amy S. Utley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Utley, to Mr.

Walter Crompton Goodall was celebrated on Friday evening at the Sylvan House, An-tloch. III. The bride was attended by Miss Leona Hartman as maid of honor. The ushers were Mr. John V.

Fox and Mr. Jules Berrard Benedict. The bride wore white organdie over white silk and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Dr. Bixby of St.

Paul's Church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall will reside at 4200 Langley avenue after Oct. 1.

The wedding of Miss Louise Brier Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Louise B. Stevens, 2713 Prairie avenue, to Mr. William Van Doren Wright was celebrated at noon yesterday at the Church of St. Eustace.

Lake Placid, In the Adlrondacks. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at Moose-head, the country residence of the bride's Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chi 10 give ner secret to tnem ror use In hospi tals and in regular practice. The best test! provisions for the annual meeting in October. This provision will be met by an October meeting, probably in Manchester, and adjournment until November. The Massachusetts federation will meet on Oct.

19, with the New Bedford Woman's club. Sensational Journalism will be the topic of the dav. with several men prominent in journalism on the program. It will be a one-day meeting, as is customary In that State. Woman's Athletic Club Election.

The incorporators of the Chicago Woman's Athletic club will meet Tuesday morning to elect officers. The charter members are Mrs. Armour, Mrs. R. S.

Lyon. Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. William Hale Thompson, and Mrs. C.

K. G. Billings. At the meeting it is intended to increase the number of charter members to twenty-five. Specifications and plans for the remodeling of the building at 149 and 150 Michigan avenue, to adapt it to the uses of the new club, have been completed, and the work of reconstruction will begin on Oct.

1. It is expected that the structure will be ready for occupancy on Jan. 1. Mrs. R.

S. Lyon will leave for the East within the next two weeks to make a thorough examination of clubs in the Eastern cities. We want this, the first woman's athletic club, to be built on the successes of the past, not the failures," said Mrs. Lyon. One of her missions will be to secure a fencing master.

It has not been decided what school to adopt, whether Italian or German. The master will not be Spanish, however. The managers are determined to Eet the best to be had, if they have to go to Europe for him. At present the promoters of the new club are conducting a crusade of conversion. Their mission is to convert the husbands to a correct realization of the nurposes and plane of the club, and to bring them to appreciate that It is not built with a fabric of fads, but has a serious object.

The plan had Its origin." said one of the charter members. In the parlors of a Prairie avenue home -one rainy day last March It Is for the preservation of the lives of the wives, mothers, and daughters of Chicago. It should be the earnest ambition of every father that his wife and his daughter should be a member of the organization." List of Three-Year Members. cago Beach Hotel ior tne oeaeui ui be held on Nov. 4.

when the subject for discussion will be, Folk Lore of America," treated as follows: New England." Mrs. D. S. Munger. Negro." Mrs.

J. K. Allen. Indian." Mrs. T.

O. Perry. Musical illustrations. Miss Eva Wycoff. The club has a membership of 300.

The philanthropic department meets on the first Monday of each month, the educational and municipal departments on the third Thursday. The travel study class will meet on Thursdays and the class in parliamentary law on Mondays. Societies auxiliary to the club are the West End Chorus, the Model Workshop and Lodging-House association, and the Chicago Art society. The officers for this year are: President Helen O. Scott.

Vice Presidents Ellen C. Broomell. Mary A. Bullock. Recording Secretary Willimina Price.

Corresponding Secretary Keturah G. Beers. The calendar for 1S98-1S99 of the Woman's club of Irving Park has been issued. The meetings of the club begin on Oct. 3 with a general club meeting, for which the program is: Music America Mrs.

St. Clair. Mrs. Foote. Mrs.

Cummlngs, Mrs. Toles. Report of delegates to biennial. Mrs. O.

H. McConoushey and Mrs. W. M. Mc-Ewen.

Social reunion. General federation anthem" March on. Brave Lads, March On Lecture "Cuba Bound and Cuba Mr. Charles W. Seymour.

The meetings of the club will be held every second Monday during the winter in the Irving Park clubhouse. Old English literature and old Itali.in art and music will be studied. The officers of the club are: President Mrs. O. H.

McConoughey. Vice President Mrs. W. M. McEwen.

Recording Secretary Mrs. J. B. Talman. Corresoondinir Secretary Mrs.

M. A. Foote. Treasurer Mrs. W.

H. Wallis. Chairman of Social committee Mrs. Joseph Clarke. The Nineteenth Century club of Oak Park opens its eighth year on Oct.

3 In the auditorium of the Scoville Institute. The afternoon will be devoted to the President's inaugural address and Informal reports from the Denver biennial delegates. The officers for the year are: President Mrs. Thomas G. Morris.

Vice Presidents Mrs. C. L. Chenoweth and Mrs. C.

R. Erwin. Recording Secretary Mrs. John Lewis. Corresponding Secretary Miss Julia Herrick.

Treasurer- Mrs. C. J. Wand. The officers of the Catholic Woman's National league, which began the new year yes monial she can have is the fact that others Cmme.

bakes). X1XPOKTEKS OF GOWNS LADIES' TAILORS. 1720 Michigan Av. Mm. Baker has retaraed front nave tried to.

imitate her but have failed in for Aged people. T.alie View club will give Its first in their efforts. Chairman. Chicasro oman scmo. f.f.S!Ct.0r.

Harrison Chicago Woman's club. "Art in the Home5: Frank Lloyd Wright "Art In Conduct and Conduct as Art. Mr. Georjre M. R.

Twose Secre'tVrv of the Arts and Crafts aoclety. Generai discussion. WEDNESDAY. 8 P. M.

Central Music Hall. Orran solo Toooata in major Dubois Mr. Victor Garwood. Chicago. Address-" Interdependence of Progressive in the Community." Mis Phebe S.

Sutliri. Resident of Rockford College. Rockford Federation of Women's Clubs. SUB-TOPICS. "The Home." Mrs.

Carl Ellsworth Black, the Wednesday Class, Jacksonville. The (Hiirch Mrs. Cdia P. Woolley. the league of Religious Fellohip.

Chicago. "The School." Miss Mary McDowell. University Settlement Woman's club. "The Press" Mrs. Margaret T.

Greenleaf. Woman's Literary club. Savannah. The Miss Katharine Sharp. Libra-T'tr.

of ih, niversiiv of Illinois and director or tate Llbary School. Woman's club of Champaign and tTrbana The Art Museum." Mrs. Walter Olds. Arch6 club, Chicasro The Woman's Club," Mrs. James W.

Patton. Woman's rlub. "The Concert." Miss Mary Bull. Friends In voujiell. Quincy.

frama." Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, wistant professor of English. Lnlverslty of Chl- go Wt man's club. Social Settlement. Miss Jane Addams.

Woman's by Eduard Schutt. Puaino. iolin. Miss Marian Carpenter; piano. Nettie R.

Jones; violoncello, Mr. Kay WUl- OCT. SO. THURSDAY. 10 A.

M. n. Central Mualo Hall. "Bo reports. U-ri 11 A.

M. of y-iaws. Business. lrt of Nominating committee Mrs. E.

M. "acon. chairman. Decatur Woman's club. THURSDAY.

2 P. M. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. Usloai -The Lost chord" Sullivan bl Welcome. Pretty Primrose w.

tl Tdy Bird Cowen formal dance of the season on Tuesday, at Her discovery removes all facial blem the clubhouse. 1923 Barry avenue. isnes. Deformities yield like magic, and ThA Forty C1UD Will give lis um uimici v. Pari.

a. Is prepared to receive orders lur autumn and winter season. the season on Tuesday evening. the face assumes the appearance of former years. Inflamed eyes and neuralgic headaches are easily cured.

Acne, so difficult for regular specialists. Is permanently re moved. Not only the eruption but the scars, which destroy the delicate smooth PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rials ii and keutifica ta. hatz. ness of the skin, quickly disappear.

Dr. Vim Falls to Birtort Oray Tompkins believes that premature old age and marks made by disease and disobedience of the laws of health are within the reach of science, and this she is prepared to prove Bair to its itauuui diai a aur to all who will call at her offices. She con mother. The engagement of Miss Bertha Miller, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Turner, 4208 Spencer avenue, to Mr.

Frank B. Leonard Is announced. The marriage of Miss Laura R. Alsbau and Mr. Charles J.

Gallaher will be celebrated on Nov. 8. tends that hateful reminders of what has been thought to be the legitimate results of passing years are only temporary dls- The oodlawn para ciuo wm rivc uireu-Ing party on Friday evening, Oct. 28. WEDDIXGS PAST AXD TO COME.

The marriage of Miss Agnes C. Erlckson. daughter of Captain and Mrs. Christian Erickson. to Mr.

Gustav A. Schonlau of New York City will be celebrated on Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, 82 Fowler street. The bride wtll be attended by her sister. Miss Florence Mae Erickson, as maid of honor. Mrs.

E. A. Erickson will act as matron of honor- The brldemalds will be: Miss Minnie Schonlau. Miss Clara Jevne. Uisa Alma Jevne.

Miss Nellie R. Quales. Master Carl Schonlau will be the ring-bearer and Miss Llllie Schonlau the flower girL Mr. John Schonlau. brother of the groom, will act as best man.

The groomsmen will be: xtr Ernst A. Erickson, Mr. John Price, Mr Harold Wilklns. Mr. Henry Gaxthe.

Hr" Theodore Schonlau. Miss Anna M. Durner of Benlcla, Cai, and ngurraienis ii properly treated. only a BED-BUGS Ae4 Cockroaches exterminated from your premie under guaranteed contract- Inspection of premises and estimates free. Powder sent every when tr receipt of 26c FREDERICK PERES ft 427 Stat Street.

woman, and a regular physician at that. couia nave maae tnis remarkable discov ery. one nas inougni out a remedy in a philosophical manner, and Is ready to dem onstrate Its efficiency. To all who would be club. Chicago.

Clef of the South Side restored to youthful appearance, or. If Kasmreth's Good Work. Nazareth has three hospitals, seven convents, and twelve schools under European supervision. We announce our fall opening of hair goods and toilet articles at 1308 Columbus Memo reports. (11.

i scarred by smallpox, desire the cuticle of the skin returned to its former smoothness. a visit to Dr. Tompkins will prove of great TEX WEEKS FOR TEX CEXTS. That big fnmiiy paiwr, the illustrated Weklr Sentinel, of Denver. Colo, founded lMKil.

will be sent ten weeks on trla: for 10c: clubs of 12 forfl. Special offer solely to Introduce It. Ulnt mining news and Illustrations of scenery, trv stories of love an adventure. Address aa above Aa saatitlne TrtUuei si am Be takes. Only recommended names will be accepted personal advantage, ana place you once terday afternoon with a business meeting at for membership, wmcn is nmnu i ow.

nna. L. Parker, chairman. Quincy Woman j- Council. ttsio-Vocal solo.

UI Jamais Nl Toujour "Old French Melody. La Miniature xn K- Vanderpoel, Chicago Sm Eva Emmet WycoL UlghUad Park. rial 103 State street, from Sepi. 26 more In a position to enjoy the beauties of until the 28th. Manicuring 23 cents.

Corinthian Hall. Masonic Temple, axe: President Mrs. J. C. Robinson.

Ufa as they exist In ail their varied phases. Bonds to the amount oi ou.uw wm ue by tie charter members. The Initiation fee.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1849-2024