Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

7. I TILE CMCAG 0 SITINI3AY TRIBITICE SEPTE3113E11 11. 1904. 117 ew ori Leaders of tiorasi4t011 It eartny I Xat tt al, A of the front, and also each side of the back. She wore with this confection a simple brown chiffon voile, with a white lace stock, The gown was more like a robe.

end that on the Russian order, for the neck opened like a Russian blouse over the lace stock. and was outlined by s. three inch band of fins tucks running across the band. the band's edge being outlined by folds. From this open.

ing the folds of the materials hung without a seam to the waist line, and ahnost without a wrinkle, few tiny folds marking the slant from shoulders to the girdle. The sleevee had the same tucked effect at the top, and fell in drooping bogs to the wrists. tchers lace and voile cuffs formed their terminations. The skirt fell In a few straight folds from waist line to the floor. where it more than touched all the way around, and a band of narrow, crosawise tucking, edged with folds, encircled It about six inches from the hem.

It was simple and graceful. saaw aauut 11.1Iti NAM CiLCII Blue or roe Dees. She wore with this confection a simple --tt A hem owT nha The hgoeou It as simple and graceful. gown Russian aa anb order, more et like for 1 ant ch rhe hub ea. cnkd end oop ef that fin net S.

I. 1A 641114-0U Vali a' it.a a waits lace stock, like a Russian blouse over the lace stock. and tucks running across the band, the baild's edge being outlined by folds. From this open. ing the folds of the materials hung without a seam to the waist line, and almost without a wrinkle, few tiny folds marking the slant from shoulders to the girdle.

The sleeves had the same tucked effect at the top, and fell in drooping begs to the wrists. where lace and voile cuffs formed their termina- tions. The skirt fell In a few straight folds from waist line to the floor. where it more than touched all the way around. and a band of narrow crosewise tucking.

edged with folds, encircled It about six inches from the wl. EW YORK. Special Correspondence. INThe adaptation of the pointed without the girdle. that outlines the waist.

bust, and hips can be ad-. justed to suit any figure. and the slim made to appear plump and the too plump will appear to owe their redundines of curve to material instead of flesh. Tot example. the draperies used about the hest of the thin persons will be full and so adapted as to conceal the deficiency in figure, while for the plump they will be scant aad underneath the drapery the figure will he closely drawn in.

About the hips of the thin person the plaits or shirrings will be full and in the full hipped figure thin and scant or so fastened as to hold the materials at to the form. 'There is. therefore. no reason for either the thin or the plump woman objecting to this style. The only woman who loses is she whose figure is so perfect that It is the revealing instead of the concealment of all the Imes that is necessary to show it to the best advantage.

rrespondence.1 Mn. Bishop was in town recently with three et her little glee. The latter were dressed alike in white, with simple cream coats having deep capes of Irish lace and bebe hats of black crinoline witt box plaited brims and clusters of shaded red cherrlea nodding from the plaits. Mrs. Bishop was a itymphony in black and white.

and wore a trailing frock of white with tiny black dots the size of pinheads a half inch apart over the surface. The skirt had its lower eection gathered and set On, and a wide band of white lace was inserted a few inches above the hem of the set OTI section. The top was covered by a handsome short wrap of white cloth having a large white cord tracing an artistic open design that radiated from the sides. This wrap was shaped much like the old time short dolman, and bung straight from the to a distance of perhaps twelve inches i below the waist. The sleeves appeared to be an extension of the wrap, and hung close 1 at the shoulders, but widened toward the wrist.

Down the center back of the and also down the back of each sleeve, was a series of strips of black and white brocaded stuff perhaps six Inches long bylone In width. and these were arranged crosswise an Inch apart; near their ends lengthwise strips of heavy white embroidery an inch wide was placed to conceal the termination of the crosswise bands. Her hat was a moderately large black affair trimmed with quantities of deep pink roses. Countess Festetics' Muslin Frock. The Countess Festetics has been wearing some simple and pretty muslin frocks quite Ideal in their summery effect of coolnese and lightness when she comes In from her father's country place at Closter, N.

J. She Is the granddaughter of James B. Haggin, and, while the Hagen are wealthy, the countess affects simplicity and quiet gowning for the street. One of her latest frocks is a white muslin with a modified scroll pattern In delicate china blue. The skirt is shirred in cord effects below the waist to outline a hip yoke.

and about the bottom there is a narrow ruffle or two. The bodice is shirred around the shoulders. producing a yoke effect to match the skirt's hip yoke. and the full sleeves gathered at the shoulders are shirred at the wrists and finished with white lace to match the bodice stock. With it she wears a hat rolled at one side and trimmed with white flowers.

Mrs. Harold FitzGerald of daughter of Gen. Louis Fitzgerald of New Yorks has been much in this city of late. and has worn some dashing costumes. One is of mauve voile, and is topped by a large, round mauve chip hat trimmed with a single, wide mauve ostrich plume drooping at the side but having a twist toward the back.

The gown itself is novel in its combination of shirred under portions overlapped by wide bands of plain voile edged with voile covered cords. The Eton coat. has a yoke portion of the plain voile edged with cord. then comes an underlying gathered section. and lastly a wide, corded, plain band around the bottom, the front matching.

Below the sleeve cap portion come wide, cord edged bands, then a gathered section showing gathers, and then another plain section, and lastly the wide cuffs. The skirt matches, being gathered a little at the waist line and having three graduated cord edged bands circling around it. The skirt is short, and the bottom hangs in full gathers. Mn. Bishop was in town recently with Blue Foulard with White Dots' Two of the eloping brides of the laSt days have been much in town since their respective elopements.

One is Mrs. Austen Cray. who was Miss Alice Burnham of Boa-ton, and the other Mrs. Lawrence Perin. who wet Miss Jane Sartor of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Gray was on the avenue a few days since with Mr. Gray. She was gowned in a dark blue foulard, having tiny white dots sparsely printed over the blue. Wide tucks distinguish both thS bodice and skirt.

The skirt burg in scanty folds from the waist to the Farement, a deep hem finished the bottom, and some sixteen inches above this there was a three inch tuck; and sixteen inches above tuck 1 two inch tuck. The bodice had a wide tuck across the back perhaps four inches above the girdle, that gave an Eton Mouse affect, and there were several wide tucks in the front. The top of the bodice was blue chiffon over white. and this also formed the stock. The Steve drooped from the shoulders and the foulard ended in a deep tuck effect at the ibow, from which point fell voluminous sleeves of chiffon of a much darker tine than the gown.

and the hat topping this aLS a large affair with a wide brim that curved downward a shade at both the back and the front, and with neither lift nor turn save the graceful curves from fronfto back. Instead of being blue, it was a soft shade of petunia red, dark in color, and was trimmed with ribbons of lighter shades of the same tich hue and a few red flowers, in which the tones of both hat and ribbons were repeated. Mrs. Perin. who with her husband has just loaded for Europe.

and who is only 18. has been wearing a short white duck costume, a coat and skirt topped by a white hat. VPIX Gown of Black Net luld Tulle. Mrs. William T.

Moore of Paris, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Clement Moore and who lives in Paris, was dining the other venit.g at fashionable Fifth avenue restaurant with Mrs. James W. Gerard and Mrs. H.

Carroll Brown. Mrs. Moore's trailing gown was black net and tulle. The three overlapping flounces Of the skirt were bordered with full tulle ruches almoet covered with tiny jet sequins. The bodice was trimmed with lengthwise strapping of black silk over the shirrings and tucks of tulle, and there was deep white lace yoke underlying the tulle.

The full sleeves wcre gathered into deep cuffs, through which white lace showed. A moderate sized round chapeau of black tulle, with a white willow plume curled all around the brim an Inch from the rim was set slightly back from her face, Mrs. Gerard. one of whose afternoon frocks Is described above, was in white and black. beautiful gown of white lustrous material.

with the finest of tiny black spangles arranged in a design that might belertned tabbed stripes. Several rows of the tiny spangles ran downward a distance and asp ended in round tabs, and this effect was carried out all over the clinging skirt and close litting bodice. the two uniting to produce princess outlines. Some of the spangles in certain lights showed opalescent gleams. An Immense but simple black straw hat.

trimmed with black ribbon bows and rising in a wide flare at the left. formed a picturesque frame, for the face. around law of Mrs. Clement Moore, and ho lives in 4 ow 0,, r) e' Ts wet, 1r let .4 1.o NW 1 i III 0- -4 tt, --t 1--. ett 1 f-) 41e, 1,4, 4 e-- "se A lie I el I At s--- 1,4, IL AN v- 4' 45-, cl 0 1 41 4- ri, 34c 1 011 10 It's 6 III 0 6: tifi, A AV, hi ,0 I Gown of Black Net and 660 i Nt I ifli 0 Mrs.

William T. Moore of Paris, a sister-in- i AlWr Ae i 11. (0 i 4, 1 ZY Z) ng the other evenieg at i ,1 1 .0.4, fashionable Fifth avenue restattratt with Inlet Mrs. James W. Gerard and airs.

R. Carroll, ii .0. 40 Brown. Mrs. Moore's trailing gown was '11 or '1" 0 -0 41,4, (- lack net and tulle.

The three everla In pp et I' 11. I de A' ik lligle -0 0, le 4, 4:) 7 1 flounces of the skirt were bordered with full tulle ruches almoet covered with tiny jet sequins. The bodice was trimmed with lengthwise strapping of black silk over the II 4 '4' 4 im 4 IIN A shirrings and tucks of tulle, and there was a dr 7 A .0 I 1 deep white lace yoke underlying the tulle- -tt 1 -ei. 1. Ite -I-A 2 -Ai( Nha moderate sizd round chapeau of black tulle, 1 Nk The full sleeves wcre gathered into deep cuffs, through which white lace showed.

A S' i II 04it with a white willow plume curled all I Ii 'ee I It i the brim an Inch from the rim, was set Ii -c 7 slightly back from her face, '1 '1 Ilik' LI .1. el: ,,,,1 4.r Paris, was dini 64 AtA a I tchriebennd easbt7of Mrs. Gerard. one of whose afternoon frocks iwsltdhes ibulawckbitspaeanndgibeslaack.r 1 1 .,,1 Ner A .1 .0 beautiful gown of white lustrous material. 1 I if 4 1 I 4 4rott, ,114 i ranged in a design that might belertned i I 't $1 I 4 N.

1 44 ij tabbed stripes. Several of the tiny t'l 11 1, I 1 I 1 I spangle i ended in round tabs, and this effect was car- ran downward a distance and thee( I l'' f- I i' A A ried out all over the clinging skirt and close I. ,...14 I 1 -11'-' .10, t. )1' 11 I fitting bodice. the two uniting to produce Princess outlines.

Some of the spangles in I e--. I I t1 i 11 cert .1. ain lights showed opalescent gleams. An 41 b.tkii34: itt 7 :1,, I' I Jr: 4, 0 1 I I I Pr immense but simple black straw hat. trinamed A i i 1 ,..1 0, k' 1.

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41- Sets Olt the Complexion, Mrs. IL Carroll Brown is taller ana larger than her sister, Mrs. Gerard. her hair and eyes are brown, and her akin fair and faintly tinged with pink. The pink tones of her skin were brought out admirably by a large round dull pink hat laden with ostrich pinnies of the same Unlike Mrs; Gerard's, chapeau, Mrs.

Brown's was not turned up. or did it liar at all from her face, being set almost straight on her head. Her frock was a white organdie, having organdie medallions, oval in shape, and containing wreaths of pale pink roses set arouna the bottom of the skirt and around the lower half of the bodice. These medallions, were outlined by white ruchings and several three Inch ruchings went around the skirt. The bodice was full, thS upper part of plain white organdie and lace.

and just above the girdle a row of medallions, each some six or seven Inches long, the almost touching. went around it There were several rows of there medallions around the bottom of the skirt and each medallion was its own width from the next. and those In the top row capped the empty spaces in the lower New Ideas in "111-s. In fur coats for winter wear there are a number of new shapes In boleros. and while the blouse coat In fur wUl be less worn than last season, still styles in blouses are also shown.

The long skirted 'Lents X1r. and Louie XVI in fur have vests of embroidered cloth. Velvet. or a contrasting fur, and the new fur, yetta, which can be embroidered, is alai) used. Molred caracul and baby lamb, being short haired.

will be much seen in these coats. Pony akin in black will be another favorite in long coat furs. Sable paws are being worked up Into coats as well as muffs, end while much less expensive than the sable skin garments, the cost of combining the small pieces into coats renders them anything but cheap. In squirrel skin garments, the heads of the animals will be utilized, and the matching of the stripes will result in effects quite un.like the furs made of whole skins. The making of these small pieces of fur Into garments Is done In Germany, where manual labor is much cheaper than In this countrl.

Bear. raccoon, and fox furs will be much seen In neck pieces, the long nap making them a softening setting' for the face. Flat stoles and pelerines are.to be much worn. and in muffs the fiat shape will be the most fashionable. though dealers are trying to get up some new shaped affair for the wear of exclusives.

Mattis! Wznnoat. than Sets Oft the Com lesion. sCi satreco, 1 Imier Brown Manher ra'hiL wnerisartalte eyes are brown, and her skin fallberrear hair tinged' with pink. The pink tones of her skin were brought out admirably by a lrge a round dull pink bat laden with ostrich plumes of tbe same shadee Unlike Mrs. Gerard.

Brown's was riot turned up, chapeau, Mrs. eor did it flare at all from her face, being set the next. and those in the top row capped the empty spaces in the lower row. almost straight on her head. Her frock was a white organdie, bavitg organdie medallions, oval in shape, and con- taining wreaths of pale pink roses set arouud tbe bottom of the skirt and arouhd tbe lower belt of the bodice.

These medallions were cell ctbli nreude hbiyn gwshiwteenrut cahrionugnsda nt hdes eavkei rr Lai thrrelme bodice was full, the upper part of plain white organdie and lace. and just above the girdle a row of medallions, each some six or eeven Inches long, the sides almost touching, went around it There were seVerai rows of theee medalliens around the bottom of the skirt, and each medallion was its own id th from New Ideas in "13.rs. In fur coats for winter wear there are a number of new shapes In boleros. and while the blouse coat in fur will be less worn than last season, still styles in blouses are also shown. The long skirted touts XV.

and Louls 0 Mrs. Tiffany's Odd Gray Gown. Mrs. Delmont Tiffany has an odd gray gown. The skirt of gray voile trails and has five flat flounces about the bottom piped with gray, silk.

The tops of these flat ruffles are scalloped and piped with gray silk and are applied flatly to the skirt. They form more than one-third of the jupe. The bodice -s entirely of gray silk laid in folds and the large steeves with the puffiness all above and St the elbows are draped affairs of silk- With tibia she wears a large. round hat with s- long plarne. Miss Mamie Pomeroy, the pretty sister of Miss Greta Pomeroy.

was lunching at Sherry's with her sister and mother in a round length skirt and half length coat et rough gray good In a broken plaid. This coat had long. curved seams that were outlined by strappings of grayish tan smooth cloth over an Inch wide. Her round. cream colored hat was trimmed with pale pink roses placed round amd concealing the low crown.

Miss Eweretta Kernochan, ia town with her aunt. Mis-s Whitney, wore a smart round Length skirt and three-quarter length three-quarter fitting coat of cream colored duck. be former boatpialted and the Lattes was severely owing neither stitching or strapping. It was topped by a large mind hat of larkspur blue straw trimmed stel wings shading from light to dark blue, thewings being laid flatly on the crown from eafront portion of the brim. the crown being tsar a bit higher than the brim.

Simple Gown for Good Figure. Mrs. Frederick Edey is fond of simple rwns. and can wear them with good effect. as she has a full.

commanding figure, well carried, and is a pronounced brunette. One ef her gowns is some sort of thin wool Tolle with oval satin spots an inch long by two-thirds of an inch wide. scattered at irregular intervals over the voile. The skirt. which has a few scanty gathers around the waist, sweeps the floor all around, and Its decoration consists of three wide tucks of different widths.

several inches apart, that break the lower third of the jupe. The bedice has a shaped yoke that extende down the frent and the back. but not down the shoulder seams, and a stack of white lam The full sleeves are gathered Into Cep gauntlet cuffs of lace. Young girl's pink linen shirt waist frock, embroidered in white. White straw bat, trimmed with pink ribbon.

Golden brown crepe do chine gown, trimmed with ecru lace and darker golden brown velvet bands. Ecru hat, faced with the dark brown velvet and trimmed with golden brown plumes. Gown Or deep blue taffeta silk, trimmed with blue and red enamel buttons, and having a vest and panel effect in blue ctiffon cloth, embroidered in blue stud red. Bat made of ruffles of white lace and trimmed with small double scarlet poppies and deep graft leaves. Mauve pongee costume figured with oval rings of darker hue and trimmed with ruching' and band of plain pongee, embroidered in medallions in different shades of mauve- Dark mauve bat, trimmed with clusters of hollyhocks in shaded mauves.

and a tulle scarf of palest mauve. Mrs. Reynare Lavender Costume. Mrs. Eugene Reynal was with her sister.

Mrs. Fitz Gerald, one day. and was also in mauve. or rather a light lavender. It being much more delicate in tint than the mauve 'sone.

The skirtthe material was a lightveight clothwas plaited full around the waist, but stitched to hang Bat. Below these plaits the round skirt hung cull and had wide tucks running around It. The Jacket, If Jacket It may be termed. was a series of tabs over, white underbiouse. It was rounded out In the neck and was evidently donned by elippl-ng over the head, as from a circular piece of cloth embrotdered at the edges and through the center in lavenders.

extended a series of tabs some of which extended to a lavender girdle. The sleeves were formed of bands attached at the top to the round yoke piece and ending in tabs at the elbows. A large round hat of lavender with lavender trimmings topped the frock. Mrs. Pell is wearing a smart white linen costume.

The skirt. of instep length, Is laid in deep side plaits turning backward from the front. and the half length coat is cut with curved seams and is three-quarters fitting with plain coat sleeves. With It she wears a dark red straw hat or toque with rolled sides, in the indentations of which knots of red are placed. and at the side a short red ostrich tip curls over the blond coiffure.

The hat comes out over the forehead in a sharp point. tially covered with'black lace. The skirt was shirred around the wilst and fell in full folds to the pavement, having an applied flounce set on the bottom with a baud of black lace Insertion joining it to the Alpe. Six Inches below this joining insertion was another, while a third appeared Just above the hem. Her large.

black hat rolled at the left and a wide white ostrich plume crossed from the front over the upturned side to the back. the back. The material waa gray de chine and innumerable tucks and embroideries striped it perpendicularly. The sleeves belled a little at the wrists above the embroidered wristbands, and a wide brimmed bat shaded her face. Mrs.

Pembroke Jones, in from Newp wore a smart tan voile, a round skirt, and Eton coat, with many narrow, ridgelike tucks running up and down them. The skirt was the round length and fitted smoothly with a gradual and not pronounced flare from the hips down. The narrow lengthwise plaits or tucks were stitched in in groups, the groups being but a short distance apart and about the edge of the skirt was a fold of voile. The voile Eton cleared the belt and followed the outlines of the figure, although it swung out a little from it, and the sleeves were unlined. These sleeves were close from shoulder seams to the elbows; from the latter point they flared out slightly, and ended midway between elbows and wrists in much mod'iled kimono shape.

She wore a fine white under-blouse and a large wide brinuned hat, showing lavender and mauve tints through the long tan chiffon veil that swathed both hat and face. Tw) Black ani White Frocks. Mrs. H. Carroll Brown of Baltimore, a daughter of the late Marcus Daly, one of the Montana copper kings, and a sister of Mrs.

James W. Gerard, was walking with Mrs. Gerard on the avenue. Both were in black and white, and both wore large hats. Mrs.

Brown's hat was flat with a brim projecting all around her face, and was swathed in a black veil. Her frock was a black liberty satin sprinkled with medium sized white polka dots. an inch and a half apart. The skirt was laid in wide box plaits that fell to the pavementshe had been driving, and It was not a walking costumeforming a full. but boxlike effect.

The bodice, full and blouse-like, was cut with a short at the top in the back and a deep one in the front. A white lace gulmpe was worn and a short string of pink coral beads. The sleeves were voluminous, and were draped to fail in several broken and wide puffs to a little below the elbow, where they were finished by drooping frills with inner frills of white lace. Mrs. Gerard's frock was a black Swiss lin with tiny white spots.

The bodice had a white lace stock and shallow vest, and a swiss was smocked around the shoulders lo form a combined yoke and sleeve caps, and below it was crosswise insertions of fine black lace. She wore a white girdle. The sleeves, close at the tops, flared out and had several Inch wide black lace insertions circlingthem. and were gathered at the wrists into lace and swiss curls, falling above the cults in putts. The yoke, which was shallow in the back, was deep and square in the front, and was par Cuteness in a Toque' Mrs.

William Goadby LoeW has a toque that might truthfully be described as cute." It Is small and really a turban shape. and is creamy white in color, with an end of lavender ribbon showing back of the left ear. Its cute touch is the use of tiny red and yellow apples in clusters of two on each side Elaborate Gray for a Blonde. Mrs. William Carter, the blond Philadelphian, was In town one day clad In an apparently simple but really elaborate gray gown.

IL was a princess robe closing Invisibly down C3s ,..1 N. 6 (V) J. kat -op poogia It N(51 a A ,0611 AIX Cci Llout15.1-iii) -e 'Zoo )4i(1 12 44' 0 CYI cbo ii 11 Li -1Elk IT A I tetA) I 1 itiCer 11 A f7P-1 A 11 Li Al MVklISN' NEN. -001'' rc I JR I El ft W.N1 At 0 0 ,0 Por7e-rTe ycr 1 1 1 11 I 1c9'V I Co) 70' I -Rof vikvoof 141.0.dtre Zf SA At17 It 1 'qrs I- it Ii r- ding taking place in the evening at the family residence. 4540 Greenwood avenue.

There was a large bridal party, and later 200 guests were received. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes will make their home in Ill. -5 Proctor.

3238 Groveland avenue, Chicago. to at the residence of the bride's uncle, W. P. Dr. Arthur Newton Davis, formerly of CM- Whiting.

345 La Salle avenue. cago, now of Berlin, Germany. '1 he cere- Miss Alice Josephine Kilter and Mr. Arthur mony was read at noon in St. George's, Hart- B.

Riddiford will be married Thursday even-ever square. The young couple will reside Ia ing at the residence of the bride's parents, Berlin. 700 Warren avenue. Only relatives will wit-Announcement is made of the marriage of ness the ceremony. but a reception will folMiss Neva Belle 111113, daughter of Mrs.

low for about WO guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rid-Emily Mills, 5467 Madison avenue to ear. diford will make their home in Oak Park.

Herbert Jordan, which took place at 4 o'clocu Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Foster have issued last Tuesday afternoon. Dr.

William M. invitations for the marriage of their daughLawrence officiated- Mr. and Mrs. Jordan ter. Miss Jeannette Foster, to Dr.

Claude will be at home after Oct- 1 at Brandon. Frank Thronts of Kankakee, which will take Manitoba, Canada. place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at 531 Dearborn avenue. The marriage is announced of Miss Edith The marriage of Miss Edith Annette Phil-Dingle and Mr. Edwin F.

Hoke on Tuesday MIA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. in Geneva. Ill.

Miss Ethel Dingle, a sister Phillips. to Mr. Edward F. Keuper will take of the bride, and Mr. C.

L. Clark of Ravens- Place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the wood were the only attendants. When Mr. famlly residence, 5722 Peoria street. Miss and Mrs.

Hoke return from their wedding Caroline J. Millar will be the maid of honor journey they will reside temporarily with and Mr. Arthur H. Gunther the best man. the bride'S parents, 255 Cuyler avenue.

The young couple will spend a month at Mr and Mrq A 1 I ICtirt TIO non rhewrt Mackinac island. The marriage is announced of Miss Edith Daigle and Mr. Edwin F. Hoke on Tuesday in Geneva, Iii. Miss Ethel Dingle, a sister of the bride, and Mr.

C. L. Clark of Ravenswood were the only attendants. When Mr. and Mrs.

Hoke return from their wedding journey they will reside temporarily with the bride's parents, 255 Cuyler avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Kurtz, 229 Dearborn .) The engagement is announced of Mibil Louis are the guests of Mrs. Laurin H. Margaret Agnes McKenna. sister of Miss Turner. 4915 Washington avenue.

Julia McKenna. 381 Superior street. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lewitt Miner, 3216 George Henry Tinke, IS Pine Grove avenue. Beacon street, have returned from OconoThe wedding will take place Wednesday. mowoC, where they spent the last week. Sept. 2L in the Cathedral of the Holy Mrs.

John J. Rogers and daughter. Virginia, A large reception will follow at the Lincoln have gone to Boston. They expect to be Cycling club. Miss Rose Bigely will be away two or three months.

spending the time maid of honor and Mr. Joseph McKenna in Boston and nearby coast resorts. will be best man. There will be a large Mr. and Mre.

Robert H. Bulkley of the bridal party. Mrs. J. ii.

Moisant announces the engage- Plaza have returned from a Canadian trip. ment of her daughter, Flossia, to Mr. George Dr. C. B.

Reed and Mrs. Clare Osborne Reed W. Griffiths. have returned to the city after spending a Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Shaw, 5256 Indiana month canoeing and fishing in northern On- rite. a. avenue.

announce the engament of their daughter, Mina. to Mr. Charles Seymour Borden. The Wedding will take place early Mr. and Mrs.

J. It Le Vally and Miss Irene Le rally 4424 E1113 avenue, have returned In October. Mr. and Mrs. B.

D. Eisendrath, 8566 Prat- from a six weeks' trip to the Berkshire bills and Atlantic Mr. J. H. Jones and bls sister.

Mies Simp- rle avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen, to Mr, Oscar J. Alla- son, 4422 Ellis avenue. will return this week els of Milwaukee. after a four months trip abroad.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. B.

4341 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Benjamin of New York H.

B. Benjamin. 4343 Grand boulevard, announce the engagement are the guests of Mrs. Of their daughter, Italy, to Mr. Allen C.

Oakenwaid avenue. Southard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.

Treat of the Lake- ta sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL tor Cher- Mr. Philip Maher, 3426 Indiana arena bourg on Sept. 6. They wilt travel, through announces the engagement ot his daughter, France. Greetie, Edythe, to Mr.

John Thomas Gough, former- Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Ilouston have left ly of.Fond du Lac. Wis.

the Chicago Beach hotel for apartments at Mr. and Mrs. A. Weil and MiPti Pearl Nt'ell, 4656 Woodlawn avenue. Miss Marie O'Hare.

2334 Michigan avenue, whose engagement to Mr. Charles Sachs bas returned from trip to Alaska and the was recently announced, are at home today at 4944 Vincennes avenue. western states. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Hunt Pratt have The Chicago Beach hotel has e-ll'en the yes left the Moraine hotel. Hightail Park. whets of its parlors Tuesday afternoon. Sept( for a euchre. to be given for the bend they have been all summer.

for a visit to the Jackson Park isanitarium. The et DoMon and New York. Mr. Mode of the Quadrangle club tainment will begin at 2 o'cl has returned from a lea to Mine. Modjeska and admittance will be 56 cents.

The agement of the euchre has been plac and the Count Bozenta at their ranch in Cale the hands of Mrs. E. E. Smith. ifornia.

Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Talbot 'Winston are The Young Women's Christian as will will give a musical in the assent' ly ha at the Plaza hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Newton of Warren eve- the Association building Mond, nue are at Bad Kreuznach. Germany. where Sept.

12. -re-. bOV.11 been the They avenue, announce the wedding on Sept. 6 of their niece, Miss Bertha Adeline Garrison of Cedar Rapids, to Mr. William Thayer McDonald of 111.

The ceremony was performed. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz. The wedding of Miss Florence Olive Miriam Leo Ranger, daughter of Mrs.

John N. Rauger, 2374 Magnolia avenue, to Mr. William Frederick Smith took place Wednesday morning at le o'clock at the Church of the Atonement, Edgewater. John F. Joyce and Miss Lillian Pearson were married Wednesday at Family church by Father Gleeson.

'zies bride was attended by Miss Mae Flannigan and the groom by his brother, James. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce have gone on a weading tour through the northwest. osy I -0 0 000 3i, HIS between season period will soon be Over.

From far and near comes the I word that people are getting ready to come back to their winter homes. Mrs. Honore Palmer returned unexpectedly at week, and her sisters, Mrs. Walter Keith and Mrs. Stanley Field.

will be here before I fortnight is gone. Mrs. Edward E. Ayer las closed her summer home at Lake Geneva Ind is once more in town. and Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry High have returned from Traverse, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G.

Bissell are expected to return from their trip to the Yellowstone some time this week, and Mr. and Itirs. a M. Felton and their daughters will ertive home from Magnolia Beach Sept. 26.

111 and Mrs. John Donald L'iack are back ba town after a summer at Lake Geneva lu id Mrs, J. C. Daniels will come in this week to visit her sister for several weeks before returning to her horn. in California.

Mr. end Mrs. W. Vernon Booth will return from tiler eastern trip about the first of October. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Gaylord. The two families have spent the last week at Bretton Illoods, in the White mountains.

Another tbisitor there is Miss Mabel Dick. Mrs. Martin Ryerson will return from Lake Geneva ItrlY in October, and Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Falrhank will likely come in from the same before the end of the Mrs.

P. Whithead will return to the city Oct. 1. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker will tetura from Beverly Pants Sept.

Dr Mrs. and Mrs. James Nevins Hyde are in el'illt at present. but will sail to reach Chicle() on Oct. 1.

Mrs. J. H. Gilbert and Miss Helen Gilbert, who are spending September at Stockbridge, will likely be among the first to tome back in October, and Mrs. J.

Whitcomb Cotton and) 31iss Arria Cotton. will be here about the same time. Mr' and kre. Norman Williams will return in several wPks from a visit to Mr. Wilitiams mother It th.

White mountains. -BIthoD and Mrs. Cheney and Mr. Charles eY Byde are expected home Sept. It and Mrs.

Emil G. Hirsch arrived home week after four months spent in Europe. and Mrs. Edmund Adcock and Miss Adeock have returned from a trip Canada and Nova Scotia. Mr.

and airk Charles Hewitt, who are now in Paris, sail for home Nov. 16. 1e Misses Helen and Lida Dupee have re- krrned from a trip to Europe, and Mr. and A. E.

Bournique and their daughter, rt 4,4 May Bournioue, have returned from a Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John epent the summer at will arrive home this week. vSePt4mber.

as usual, will be given over to ea fen bri There were a number ot wed- laet des. Ti week in fact, each daY saw se- 711 celebrations. On Tuesday Miss Marie rerrl, daughter of Mrs. Seely Perry, was 14'1444 I t41 Alt. A.

orbits the wed- ()0001tVr 3g2 Banker, the ring bearer. The ribbons were stretched by Miss Memae Mumford, Miss Dorothy Banker, Miss Halene Mumford, and Miss Beatrice Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Roney will spend several weeks in the Catskill mountains and at seashore resorts, and will eventually reside at 637 Hinman avenue, Evanston.

Mrs. Roney will be at home Tuesdays after Dec. A double wedding took place on Wednesday at the residence of Nelson A. Steele, Sheridan road, Waukegan. Miss Bubb of Highland Park was married to Gerald Basel Street of Salt Lake City, and Miss Ada Bubb became the wife of William Godfrey of Galesburg, Ill.

The two brides are daughters of Col. J. W. Bubb of the Twelfth infantry, U. S.

now in the Philippines. Mr. Street Is a mining engineer, and will take his bride to Salt Lake City after a short wedding trip. 14r. Godfrey is a lawyer at Galesburg.

and his bride's new home will be in that 'city. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. C. Wolcott of Highland Park.

Misses Margaret Street and Bertha Steele were the bridemaids, and Dr. Hamilton and Mr. Morland were the best men. Mrs. Frank H.

Vallette, formerly of Chicago, now of Pasadena, announces the marriage of her daughter, Arline Hilda. to Mr. Dwight Bissell Cheever of Chicago. The service took place Sept. 1 at Pasadena.

The bride is the daughter of the late Frank IL Vallette of the former firm of Haddock. Vallette Rickcords, now the Chicago Title and Trust company. The groom is a graduate of the University of Michiza4 the (At 1S91 and is a member of tl Kenwood, Ram- Eton, and Calumet Country clubs and the bar association. Mr. and Mrs.

Cheever will be at home after Oct. 1 on Tuesdays at the Hotel Windermere. Miss Edith Reser Dean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. 0 Dee- of Evanston. was married to Mr. Royal J. Whitlock Wednesday evening at the family residerce.

1104 Greenwood boulevari. The ceremony was read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Ferdinand S. Rockwell, only relatives and a few friends being present. Miss Laura Case Whitlock, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attendant, her Mr.

Guy J. Dart. acting as best man for her brother. Miriam Dean, the young sister of the bride, was the flower girl. end the ribbon bearers were Miss Roberta Difbreer of Harrisburg, Miss Helen Branleef of Philadelphia, Miss Mary Weakly of Cincinnati.

Miss Beatrice Gunsaulus, Miss Anna Woodbridge. Miss Lillian Sanborn, and Miss Grace Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock will spend several weeks in the east and will then return to spend the winter with the groom's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. WMtlock, 13 Greenwood boulevard.

Evanston. Word has been received from London of the marriage on Aug. 29 of Mies Helen Winifred Proctor, daughter of Mrs. Annette 4 a Another wedding of Tuesday took place at the Wood lawn Presbyterian church, where Miss Katherine Rockwell. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Rockwell, 6401 Kimbark avenue, was married to Mr. John M. Meg ler. The ceremony took place at 8:30.

the Rev. Dr. Edward Harvey Curtis officiating. Miss Marion Biegler, sister of the groom, attended the bride as maid of honor, while Mise Nell Danforth, Miss Jeannette C. Baughman, Miss Elsie Springer, and Miss Myra Powers were the bridemaids.

Mr. Philip Biegler acted as best man for his brother. and the ushers were Mr. Frank White, Mr. James Farren, Mr.

William H. Dean, and Mr. Theodore Huickley. Mr. and Mrs.

Blegier will be at home after Nov. 1 at 6607 Kimbark avenue. Evanston also gave a wedding on Tuesday, Miss Marion Roby Dwight becoming the wife of Mr. Laurence Colin Ward at noon at St. Mark's Episcopal church.

The Rev. Arthur Wilde Little officiated. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dwight, 1583 Asbury avenue, had only one attendantMiss Parthenia Burke of O.

Mr. Robertson Ward served his brother as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Ward and Mr. Herbert "Ward. Mr.

and Mrs. Ward will be at home after Dec. 1 at 1002 Broad street, Newark, N. J. Still another wedding of Tuesday was celebrated on the west side at the Church of the Epiphany.

Miss Rachel Hutchinson was the bride and was.married to Dr. Stephen Tyler Parsons at noon by the Rev. John Henry Hopkins. Miss Ena Hutchinson was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride. while Mr, Issacbar Parsons served his brother as best man.

The ushers were Dr. Adolph Gehrmann, Dr. Marcus Heckard. Dr. Delmar Wall, and the Rev.

Mr. Daniel Goodwin. Dr. and Mrs. Parsons will make their home In' Aplingt011, Is.

Evanston had another wedding on Thursday. Miss Mae Adele Mumford was the bride, and her wedding to Mr. Clay Arthur Roney took place at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Mumford, 745 Judson avenue. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. M. E.

Cady, assisted by the Rev. Reese Bowman Kester. Miss Grace ROSaline Mumford was her stater's maid of honor, and there were three bridemaids, Miss Gertrude Roney, sister of the groom; Miss Emma Ailing, and Miss Carrie Furness of Lawndale. Mr. Harry Roney acted as best man for his brother, and Mr.

Clarence M. Mumford, Mr. Arthur Elliott, and Mr. Clarence McGrew, the last named of La Grange, were the ushers. The bride's little niece, Marguerite Murnford, was the flower girl, acid small cousin, Marion -4-- Formal announcement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Murray, 4127 Michigan avenue, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pearl Laverty. to Mr.

John Parson son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parson, 205 Home avenue, Oak Park. The wedding will take place this winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel M. Dalzell, 4030 Grand boulevard. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ada Mae Da 'eel'.

to Mr. Elijah Mandeville Sweet. The wedding will take place in the near future. Dr. and Mrs.

Kittridge Wheeler announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Georgia Mae Wheeler. to Mr. Leroy Tudor Fernon. The wedding will take place Dec. 22 at their home in Camden, J.

Announcement is made of he engagement of Miss Dolores Ward. daughter of Mr. and Ward of Orchard Lake. of Mr. David B.

Ward, U. S. son of Mr. Deming court No date wedding. which will at the residence of the Miss Eva Marie Sheen, Mrs.

H. E. Sheen of Harry Arthur Johnson announced. The wedding In December. is announced of Miss of Mrs.

C. H. Vehmeyer, avenue, to Mr. William marriage will take place at York. some time during Miss Addle May Cotharin.

daughter of Mr. l'il '1. 4-iv and fa. F. A Cotharin.

and Mr. W. F. Moc- and g-randdaughter ton Jr. )f Detroit were married at to Capt.

Glen Collin the residence of the bride's parents. C500 John G. Collins, 1917 Green street on Wednesday by the Rev. W. halts been set for th O.

Sheppard of the First Methodist Episcopal take place fall church of Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- bride's parents. ton immediately left for Detroit, where they The engagement of will make their future home.

The marriage of Miss Mabelle S. Bertram. dau ry gh Park to M. ter of Mr. an, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bertram. 31 of New Tork has bee Iing Lincoln avenue, to David James Gillespi ding will take place 1 of Riverside took place Wednesday evening The engagement at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's Maybelle Moore. nit parents, the Rev.

David Beaton officiating. meyer, 6414 Harvard The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss A. SaVage. The mai Effie Adelaide West William Gillespie. Delmonico's, in New brother of the groom.

was best man. the winter. and g-randdaughter to Capt. Glen Collins, John G. Collins, 1917 has been set for the take place.

this fall bride's parents. The engagement of daughter of Mr. and Irving Park. to Mr. of New York has been will take place The engagement Maybelle Moore, niece 6414 Harvard A.

Savage. The DelMOTTICO'S. in New urotuvr LPL tlIC A. --4- 1 they have spending aum-rier. Miss O'Hare.

247)8 Prairie ave. I gave a will return earlyin October. luncheon on Thursday for Mist ftfle. and Mr. and Mrs.

P. M. Riley. V4 Division. Miss Todd, who leave shortly fc ja trip to street.

isre spending September in Mazitou. Colorado. Miss O'Hare is to be kine of the Colo. They expect to visit Yellowstone perk reason's dtkhutantes. and Salt Lake city before their return to Mr.

and Mrs. C. Harmon, who returned Chicago. reatly from their wedding tour, will receive Mr. Herman Schur.

15243 Indiana airevu their friends at their home. 3133 South Park who has been traveling in Europe for the avenue. on Suntigy. sent 76. It three months, has returned, borne.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lavery, 4300 Ellin Jr and Mrs. Jacob Frank.

11" Lincoln eve-avenue. have returned to the city after a four nue, have arrived home after a trip through months pleasure trip abroad. England. Ireland. and Scotland; also to Faris avritur.

tin I cLui iriA ttm a.a.t,a a Luau. months pleasure trip abroad. England. Ireland. and Scotland; also to Feria 1 1 i 1 Miss Kathryn Strickland.

141 Oakwood snd Berlin-- boulevard' has returned from Paris. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Craig.

4705 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ellis of Fort Worth, Plain avenue.

have returned after haying are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. spent the summer in the east.

Crossman. 7100 Yale avenue. Mrs. Belle Morse Sturs and her mother. Mrs.

J. J. Allen of Mexico City Is the guest Mrs. S. Vernette Morse.

8629 Michigan aye-, of Mrs. Rornan 42 Forty-ninth place. nue. hare returned from Michggan. They Mr.

and Mrs. L. Hamilton Turner and have for their guest Mr. Ernst Crocker and daughter of New York and Mios Barlow of son from Monte Video. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Peres. 4437 Calumet Miss Evelyn S. Durant.

daughter of Mr. W. avenue, announce the engagement of their H. Durant, 970 Warren avenue, to Mr. Lau- daughter.

Clara. to Aaron J. Drilsma. rence V. Fraley.

The young couple will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1645 West Monroe AtIn011neetnent Mlle" from Philadelphia street. of the engagement of Miss Christine George The marriage of Miss Donna O. Jamison to Lewis to Mr. Edward Fulton Conover of Mr.

Robert C. Schmalos took place on Sept. Ctdrago I.