Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1877, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 11, 1877—SiXTEEN PAGES : 9 n “r Trenton, N. J., to Mr. Charles Turner, of this | Melcher, Horace Madden, L. K. Bensler, John | line’s Court Hotel for the last five weeks, re- | changeable silks I think I have written of be- o ck s e THD ORLD- city, iiil’néonntcd. ’ Murray, J. H. Gregory, '0."W. Dankley, F. | turned to !Etlfin‘vwm" in Boston, Mass., Thurs- | fore. jl'hey are beinz rapidly rnv‘l’red,n x?xd zse fl’&'fl s‘,'finfiéfi aolr: :‘l‘:nléutkecl;l?:.orl"'}:: gfig&‘i ?;:s:r:!n ;i:':zcfitgumzm oL itho ¥ benmonde, 5 & 'n;Mr' arl"“gi J. Bassett will bemarried to Miss | C8rter, Park m’".i'-fii' < s day morning la: fi:fi?fin{; unrié:cl& !‘srz?; P;{\i :c‘%::_n;uic:.sfln}e dress, Smnc l‘s mudlc u; l;mk gt‘a:rrt-::fis:;cddby'a wide . NEW ORIENTAL GAUZE, eophila Cam 1, 3 . B T R s, nd grown osephine belt of four silk folds, beginning un- xti is so fine t| 7 pelly 2t thio restdeuce of the | B ypecia) request the J. F. F. Dramatic Ciub SUBURBAN. into 3. thing of beauty™ uader the touch of | der Lhe arme, aa(l SlODIA, nArTOWer (OWARG e | sl theovgh o Hbgerring, bor oy S bride's mother, Tuesday evening. - 3 3 is of t P e will'repeat thd drama * Aboye the Clouds™ with SGLEWOOD. Pingard, is of this sort of sill, shading from an | front,where itis fastened bya buckle of mother- It is announced in Washington that Miss | the same cast of characters at the Ellis Avenue » i 'ngsl;“ :'ss Fuda | exquisite shade of rose, with ‘an_indescribable °"P¢‘;l‘l- Thebsq?lsltlfib flficg has a revers and Eames, who will marry Mr. Gordon Cumming, | Music Hall Thursday evening, thus giving those Mr. Fletcher N. Barney was sud enly called | white ‘mist over it, toa beautiful silvery gray.”| folds of silk at the bottorn, and is filled in with tormerly of Scotland, in April, is to have twelve | an opportunity to witness the play.who were | home from his storc Monday evening to find his [ It was one of -the Joveliest dresses T have sac | white crepe lisse, while pleatines of lissc and brideswaids. The following Jadics will be of | kept away on account of the inclemency of the | house filled with & ghostly gathering of- speople, | for along time, and was- further enriched by a | lace surround the square. At the back the the number: Miss Gouveneur. the cousin of | weather at the last production. The edtertain- | o, asks and flowing roby superb_embroidery io'the same dull but beauti- | neck is not very high, and a standing collar is tbe bride-el > . er with black m: es of white. 5 'y high, I e bride-clect, Mies Lulic Meizs, Miss Stout, | ment will conclude with a.bop... The Clubwill | T REe B0 0 1 EL, B 8 o & | Yyt enalles, . e L L e it two Misses Thornton, two Misses Thayer, of | soon bring gut-**Caste? -+ -+ Hon 1S a-ale! |t e g w7 slashed above the wrist, and there are two puils Boston, Miss Van Bokkelin, of New York, Miss - AMONG THE CL cordant chorns of volces, each -singing 3 differ- [ have such a display that one is,dazzled, and | of white tulle on the outside of the arms Valen- Freeman, Miss Edith Fish, and Miss Janic ‘The Eureka Chib, of Lake Beld a pleas- | ent tune. After having sufficiently bulldozed | finds it almost impossible to adinire one style, | clennes Iace frilts fall on the hand. A bunch of Rigps. - They will all wear white muslin. An | ant meeting Wedneeday evening 5 Mr, Barney, the masks were removed, and Mr. above another. , Coarse straw hats that always' |; violets and mignonette is stuck in the corner of cles: v SRR i e ak: cl g - glesant wedding-dress fs belng prepared for the |~ qy "6 oniot' Gib: dancod to. Fitagerald’s | Barney discovered a number of frieuds who had | Lt fiffi;fixfiifiefi";fi?.‘sfl?flfid gt i | e Sparh eclc ou e ; in a smooth, lustrous fabric, almost iuvisible when ' arranged plainly over ‘other’ material. Over satin it has the appearance of silver mist. and the effect Is magical indeed; but if the underdress is silk, it requires brilliant col- ors to bring out the diaphanous beauty of the gauze. A rohe of this fairy-like material is plaited in the back, & 1a grecque, and bangs. Joosely over a tilleul satin dres, whose train is trimmed with ruches of the guuze and pink azaleas. The zauze train is slashed in the mid- dlc, and, falling on either. side, allows the The Society Critic Is Himself Critically Criticised. MILEINERS - - The Faint. Flickerings of the Dying Flames of Social Gagety. ; N bride in Paris. : ¢ s 2 k 8 Jast leetmgs of the Clabs—Some Ocea- n; ui.flmimlm"'%ffc"cf&.‘.‘,’u:f “_s‘lfi é‘:‘;fir&ng# wrsic at Carapbel! Hall 3 come prepared to have a good time: -The table | regards color.and shape.” In the, Iatter particu- | - The polonaise predominates u the plal O e ahvo i Ca T 0 . e > ed x i i s i hall spread and 2 bountiful suppl v hie b i e - mong the plaln | view. Ruchings and azaleas also trim the front, sional I!amages Subarban Kote t the Epipbany Episcopal Church in the The Homelike Club will mect at their 5 | was spres pply of edibles | lar, however, there is aprefercuce for hats which | sults of woolen stuffs for spring. Among these [*hut it is impossible to describe the charming- A e eveaivg, " | No. 200 Cottage Grove avenue, Tuesday night. | produced. Among the party were Mr. and Mrs. fl% closely go }Ehct’!lxcldi : l]!lack tim\l white Stmfiv' are wuoé grokudeso(ccm and brown, eray quad- | effect'of m’;”fos‘- flowers nestling in the shim-* = * The closh ty of the Idie Hour Club will | Ishi Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ‘Knights, My, | Of COutse, take the -lead, aud are unusual rille and basket-woven woolens, small checked folds of this peculiar ganze,which is The Predominance of Yello CLUBLIFE. . |y iR ERugih S s Ot | d . B i e G G, | Bt oy T Sms St k| oot el Wmmt it bl | et Spet a0 ;B x . = 3 kel s s. g ecks ol 3 Pril ise t t vOrile w THE QUEEE CLUD Hofel Mr. and Ms. G. F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fletch | straw. _Chip hats, which belong properly o tho. | biue, o brown with white arc. mado -0p for | spafumsester o diorelore sbarls ave reappents; - This Club gave the closing party of the win- | . Tne Sonth Eod Club wil) give one of their v v ’ i . 5 4 S b & er, N. Baroey, Mr. and Mrs, F. M.3Smith, Mr. | summer, have this year made their appearance | young girls’ suits without any trimmi ter Wednesday evening last, and were enter: rlzngi:mt parties at their hall Wednesday even- nn’fl Mre. M.y.’.‘. ‘Thompson, Mr, und:ilrs. !’"ltch with . the mh‘cng of _spring. -S‘Z)mc cle- %h:u. given by rows of machine mtd;?ng “c';.‘:l‘:: tamed by Mrs. A. E. Clark at her residence, No. | Ing of this week.. 3 Mr.and Mre. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs, Hamlin, | Z20b .ones of . black chip ~are scem, aud | skirt is plain, with the exception of ater kil 168 Warr . Notwi o ¢ he Vesta Club will be entertained next | Miss Nellie Baker, Miss Nettie Smith, Dr. Love- | they seem to be.more admired than are the | pleats sct in the back breadtls like a fan train; t en avenue. Notwithstanding theseveré | _ The Vests Club wi “gs,s, Mr. Dennison, M. J. W. Barney, r Love- | ohite oues. They 2dmit of very showy garni- | the front breadths are turned up and smme“fl.' st . o Tuesday evening by Miss Andrews, No. G40 C ! CYDE;‘?B w:i:: \E:;:I ; ‘I\?fll a:;lelng:':m i Dv-{lrin.. ll:wc Weet Monroe stre “" i Mrs. George E. Brown _entertained a number | tures, as their sombreness needs enlivening and | The loog slender polonaise is also etitched, and 1 a5 o 60 L0 OICCT S0P 8 ‘North Side Reception Club will’ give tho | Of fricnds and nelghbors Tuesday eveniug at | S0 bear a gaod deal of this soct of thiug, Thero | has many small ‘round buttonsof homn or of moments by the President, when the report of | _The North Side Reception l‘(’a g be | her residence on Wentworth avenue. Mr. and | 2r¢ some Iovely shades, employed almost solely | wood. The wrap is an English walking jacket, Treasurer wasread, and It was unanfmously re- | D€Xt party Friday evening, March 16, at the | yr,. "gyac of Toledo, a sister of Ars, Brown, | it millinery and known as coral red, which aro | longer and more closely- fitted than they have solved that the balance in his hands, some $23, | ~OTiR Side Academy. belog there on a visit, she took this occasion to | €Xuisite. Another. nuance, very rich and | heen worn of late, and ‘with pleating set fn be- be presented, with the compliments of the Club, | . The South End Club will cive an_estra party | prescnt them to her friends. There were pres- ”‘1"“"{ sowy, 1is 'fi“““‘“‘“_ red. A yellow | hind. The square pockets have flups hall their th the, Eox. , * | Wednesday cvening at their hall, No. %0 Cot- | ent Mr. and frs. Shaw of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs, | Straw hat, trimmed with this, is attracting much | depthy and buttons set on in Breton proups. e Foundlings' Home. This was really tage Grove avenue. v George k. Brown, Col. and Mre. J. J. Youug, attention. at :an o&enlng, and fs very e!ezhnuL THE BALAYEUSE, OR SWEEPEL. . cse “good and queer,” and might be commended B . 9. M. ing, Mr. ] I Of course, black used to tone down ¢! To support the train of carriage and house aueery izl Thie next party of the South End Club sl be | ‘3r- s0d Mes. 8 M. Dunning, e, sud Mre, B [ oy ™ coipre '8 50,1008 GO0 0% | dcerses s aweeper o pleated. flonneo af mushin as an g 3 example totheattention of other ‘clubs given Wednesday cvening vext, at their hall, Heary Wilson, the Misses Alice and Jennlc Wil- | charming. Otber new shades arc nflivesuvc‘ cdged with imitation Valenciennes Iace is set on iug, as they are the most graceful cuvering for* such sarmcuts; and thesc truly French spnend- ages to the toilctte are gladly hailed, for there Is nothing more distingue than an * "ELEGANTLY-DRAFED SHAWL. = The principal obstacle to their popularity for’ several years has been the exaggerated poufs on dresses, with which it was finpossible to_wear shawls withont assuming the grotesque. There is; ‘however, an cvident desire fn some di- rections 10 revive styles breathing of. antiqgue elemance, an our. merchants are encouraging the taste by importing large numbers of Canton crepe shawls, in addi- - tion to those oficachemirc and camel's hair.- The crepe rescmble those worn some.years ugo, as the Fashionable - Color. Latest Information as to What ls' Fashionable in Goods ' and Hues, How They Dress and Amnse Themselves in That Wicked breaking up for the winter asan example to | 75p Cottage Grave-sy. -, i 2 2 - , Aiss Clara By and M and . the mandarine,” which have | the inside. Itisabout three-eighthsof a yard = & City, Paris. follow. The last, party of the season, under the | Wi, and g Brown, essrs. Clarenct, | tentioned before. Yellgw, by all odds, heads | deep, and is set on ot such & heieht that a fiilnn’g,u-!n‘;lflc?mflubfingfi"fifn o Among those present were Mre. Mancel Tal- | auspices of the West Side Social Club, was given | Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs: T. J. Rice | the list; but red, with its host of shades aod | glimpse of the white lace sppears below the | pressit will be nodetrimeat, but rather an ad- dition to their value. 'Itis a common remark that only a Parisian knows how to wear a shawl, bat, whether true or not, it is certain that all Parisian women, from the grisette of the Ruc St. Denis to the elegant Marquise of the Faubonrg Saint Germain, adjust them’grace- fully. The mannerin which shawis are now draped is slightly cccentric, and uot suited to every one, as it cxacts a certain degree of style, and should only be accepted by youth and beauty. The two rolnu are folded over each other and then placed on- the shoulders, but drawn much more tothe right than to the Jeft, thus making the: t7side much longer than the other. The extreme point of the right Is' cott, Mrs. Barrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, | Monday cvening nt the West Side Academy. were, Tflen_v celebrating their crystal wedding, | delicatenances, followsclosebehind. *Vesuve™ | cdgesof the dress. Imported dresses are pro- cf Mr. . e, kers 3 , No. 160 Fifty-ni 5 is one of these, and i5 a brilliant flame-color vided with French sweepers that are made of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George The last meeting of the Fun Seckers’ Club | 3t thelr home, No. -ninth street, in combining most’ eflectively with everything. | crinoline and muslin, aud may be changed from Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Périonctte, Mr. and | will be held ‘thursday evening at 1514 Wabash | company with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington, | g € ‘he & oy blossoms of this shade, mingled with deop-. | one dress to another. The foundation of cross- Mre. J. A. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Adam, ;:::’e‘:fL All members arc’ requested to, be ;flssl:::r y?ou%[cres\‘i llunc%m‘ovu e Eam.com el;‘,;: ‘r’ou?l:f. colored Teaves and AT ot rfiigflon:nc‘ ovo. | barea erigoine musitn 15 of ¢wo shaped pleces Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. S e g with them baskets filled with catables aod glass- | much msed as garnitures. Feathers are also | nearly a vard long, straizht down the fronb Reed, Mr. aud Mrs. Jerome Catlin, Miss Nellie | _The ladies of the Third Unitarlan Church will | ggre and suspiclous-looking jugs. Mrs. Wheeler | Li2hly estcemed, and the two are frequently | edzes, and sloped to slant in the seam in the 2 give o **coffee party " at Martine’s West Cide | anq Mrs. Stocum took, possession of ining- | Mivgled. Among noveltics in ribbons arc | middle, so that from each piece Leing only a ‘Van Arman, Miss Janc Perionctte, Miss Fannie X . po! the dinin; P Tattle, Mise Clara Tuttle, Miss Rose Sercombe, Academy, Friday evening, for the benefit of the | room and kitchen; and proceeded to make a dis- | 80me handsome olush and satin | fourthof a yard at the top it broadens to Miss Ei At " oMY | church. play of glassware and eatables. Iria short time | 00¢5- Which arc elegant . in the ex- | three-fourths at the bottom, where it is curved Miss Kittie Hill, Miss Mary Emily Clark, Miss “The Fun Seekers Club will give a full-dress | the l}'{fifls were invited to o bountiful’ repast. treme. Hats intended for extra occasions are | just as the eage of the train is. On this islaid 22, at_Lal Banks, Miss Grace Butler, Miss Banks, and Miss | reception Thursday evening. March ko- | Mr. R. J. Colburn made a few appropriate re- | chietly of chip, and are made to press closely'to | plain coarse &till muslin covered with four or Johnson, Mr. P. S. Sinkey, Mr. A. G. Butler, s(depHnll. corner o{ iaiats avenue ana Thirty- | marks presenting the contributions of crystal- | B¢ fif"f‘l all around.- In front they simply are R"‘? scant flounces to support the dress trafo, Mr. N. R. Foster, Mr. 5. K. Gordon, Mr. C. R. | first street. ware and the good wishes of the donors, to | 27CHiEl enougli to admit of a ruching. These | while the lower flounce is of pleated musiin and oo 3 ke s ety which Mr. Rice responded, thanking the com- ruchings are extensively worn, and form one of | lace. 5 @ CHICAGO. TAE CRITIC CRITICISED. T tha Editor of The Trivune. _ €HICAGO, March 1u.—I want this to goinas editorial—do you understand!—and notas Jocal, or ss if it was written by somcbody outside of the uffice, you knotv. I observe that you are in the habit of putting before eversthine that sny- body writes to you a line that is printed in crooked type— [Norte.—Theauthor probabiy refers to italics.] —sayioe that it is from a special correspondent, Clarg, and M: - ¢ 3 8 o 3 Mr. Cbarles Sturtevapt. The party of the Lakeside Lodgo given Thurs- | kind by i the pretticst frames imaginable for the face. BLACK SILK SACQUES. brought up and fastened on the left shoulder: orthat itis to theeditor. Now, I dou’t think MIRIAM CHAPTER BALL. duy night, ot the corner of Indiana avenue aod | DY for their Find rememrane of thefiteenth | oy are chiofly of crepe lisee, or tulle, though | *New biack Sk sacatss aro. partls of brocade bra Targe brooch, and the front is draped & VEspagnole, whilst -the back resembles the drapery of long shawls in older times. % MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. ° We have glowing descriotions of the toilettes of the ladies at the theatre in Nice on the oces-" | sions of Foure’s performances, and the house ip .represented as being all . ablaze with Jjewels. The rreat Parisian singer -has been. equally . enthusiastically received there as Albsni has been in Pards. M. Massenet is composiug an opera which promises- to be a: powerful production, and will require a mise ¢n : that is fair. It doesn't place the correspondent on an equal footing. The reader picke up the paper and looks at 2n article, and if it secms to .’be written by anybody but an cditor he skips it at once, because he thinks that ordinary people cannot write. That is a great mistake. Formy part, L know that I could compose an editorial that wonld be much better than some that are printed cvery day in the week. " The fnaugural ball given by the Miriam | Thirty-first street, was one of thie pleassatest ef- | S0 rar " ero Dr. qnd Mrs; A. H. Champlin, | oiten fine Valencienncs and the cxquisite Tor- | and partly of plain silk, and are trimmed with g 7 forts of that Association. | Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. | ¢hon lace are preferred.. Lace Is. again largely loon, lace, fringe, and ribbon bows. Dol- Chapter, No.1, 0. E. 8, at Greencbaum’s Hall | oy b Gt the Thatian Club met ot their | Rre 3 mrss Moy Ohasios Potminmias S | WOFD OB ats and booncts, 2ol the lons Cills | Suams ave tne for coniined b the.ray wnd Grab Wednesday eveninz was quite a success. barbes bave made a_successful bid- for popul. v | Amongst those present were Mr. and Mrs. . A. | Joorw, 10100 0 East Ao e o Gasen | e - J. Colburn, M and Mrs D, E, Terriere, | favor, - They arcso dressy, so soft, and,. above: | heitiont sa ot Foonn autlings. ms Tous Kley, Xr. and Mrs. . K. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. | and *Time Tries ALl Rohearsal as ususl Tacs- | Meg, Brewen the yizsos Stoneall and Jomoreny | all, 80 becoming, that unc canaot Wwonder they | sams i the back, or cise the galloon trims the A. B. Height, Mr. and Mre. J. M. Van Cott, 3r. | day evemng at the club-room. ‘;:!dlu Imo;;e‘n Nilc’hols-wm sl:lrprl!iedhon Wed- :;“uggmm‘;;m each day. .Strange as it may )’:lukL m‘,’r;;::(l!'("ceul:{’ly‘;e 'r::é:‘ ‘}‘ogfi ;l;:!ngerpé:; and Mrs. J. A. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. The North Chicago Light Guards will givea | needay evening Ly a number of her roung | 7 ’ % et o ADe, * Vierling, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, Mr. | reception at Brand’s Hall, Friday evening, Apri! Ine:msl. A pleasant time was enjoyed by those, deiot Dlu!hf‘:uvdxx‘:nsrgl(‘)zf .i.!‘::l"somy o 5&:‘17‘! flml‘ffin (fi“u hg:::"gfl:’ Enfx"";’fiffxfi‘é ;r; and ;Mrs. Soyder, Mr. and Mrs. Kutzenberg, %m‘“ze‘tiwn"xg}g,fii“ficm:?h e l‘)’)j predcat, FE R HEANG, . | formed that it will be worn all throush the sea- | te be as popular as it has been during the win- % I The Universalists held their sociable with Dr. | 501 A lovely model is a round erown, with the | ter. [Nore.—The able author doubtless means dif- | My ang Mrs. John Kenned: ; ~aud 3 ly, Mr. and Mrs. | Prof. Becker, of. Rochest will b i ' ferent editorials that bave been printed on 9 q vol. Decker, "of . ochestery - L brim slightly upturned. - The hat is of white COTL.ORS. scene grander than any Paris now cootains. The y George Chaflee, the Misses Mamie Newman, f piayed. sud Mrs, Hanson last Tuesday evening. There | Siogl, and the brim bs faced with delicate blue Jennle June in (hé Gravlic Opera g5 catitled - 4 Nuit de Cleopatre,” ad Adeliaand Fenny Burns, 1da Conrad, Belle |- rocs Monday evening the Sans Parell Club z’g:;;;figihg‘;gfwgfic‘fg‘l‘“'e“nl?;‘fl"‘é‘fi“%}’("‘,f velvet, showing at the cdze & margin of. the | : Color enters more into fabrics this year than Crocker, Mattie Fanchon, Millikin, Katc Dono- | met at Bournique’s’ Academy and enjoyed an | 3 . white plush, which gives a very prett) - | it has for severalyears past. Not in large quan- deki v- # Messrs. Keyle and Bacon favored” the com, Y pretty appear- 5 rs p q frs. Huslunder, Mrs. Garduer, drs. L. V. | woredellgnted with the characier of the onters | Alrs. Massey had o company of young mar- | irtiagin a Iarpe cluster of plush loops s | Shades Torm the body pact. of the fabric, aad Crocker, Mrs, 4. C. Joncs, Mra: K. Reed, Mro. | tamoaai ted With the character of the enter | ried people at her home Thursday evenine. 1t CURREIE N B (SRS, clister of pueh loops mor | B o0 atered Tines. or conds of siik in ‘A, Ray, Mrs. George Hale, aud Messrs. Byron H blowed and it snowed.” but thut, did -not pre- | \ijte ostrich feathers are caught under this | differcat colors twisted together, or sewn over . Orr, Capt. McGeane, . A Black, 7, Schpor. | | The South Side Reception Club flled the | vent them haying o dclighttul time. Outside | ol S (SAvers, pie, caushe wavier Mhis | So0eTcat S0 BUSEER, (ORPER 08 S0 ovce ing, J. E. Pettibone, W, H. ‘\.Ionlgomery H. large and beautifol ball of Prof. Aartine’s | it wasa war of the elements, inside a war of | ¢ the left l'mfli ol to "‘m ack. an undes | striped cmb‘r’uidury S Whleh, thi Solots are sb. J-‘c’:ls‘bls{. Georze Réz:;: K& T %retsuyd‘cx:) J0: | Bonth Slde dcademy aeeln, Lt Sy e | o e et e cng prea oot | thie brita of'the ha s a cluster of dark crimsoa | biended and so irfinifesimal fa quautity that no B Bton 1 B Penninton Yoea "Hoight . | and a pleasant evening was the realization of | ell, Mr. and Mrs. Ballow, Mr. aod s, Korie; e mic Wi While which ie4 |\goeprclominates o el Indhe Jeadt degie various days of the week.] But pever mind thst. Iam ot accustomed 1o boasting. Nor yet am I ambitious for liter- ary nonors. I find my highest enjoyment in at- tending to my department at the store and in making my customers satisfied, and J may say ;&n in-this line I have becn tolerably success- that “night “beholds a carnival in her palace,” wherein all the pleasures of an existeove urol concentrated ‘in a few short hours. A youny Lunter, Mciamoun, has dared to lovcthe Gueen,’ for which act of boldness he is condemned to die. - But Cleoputra, resolving to inske a reality of his aspirations, invites him to 3 splendid bari- uet, aud places him beside her on Lbe throne,, iln the midst of the. revelry which follows, be quaffsthe poison, handed by an Ethiopian, and. goan falls lifeless on the marble floor. - Scarcely, is the -tragic -act completed, when a clarion’s Nore.—Wish you would stick Lo it.] have perused your society columns regularly every Sunday this last winter, and while I ot 50 sclfish as to begru vou the p; RKelton, L. E. Pennington, % you merit for your eflorts in_chronicling Hodges, W. J. Mills, William DeLuce, W. J, | alf. The nect and lust party of the series takes | Mr. nnd Mra. Bacon, and Me and Sre Rextord. | gpicuous. 3 | "The “Odalesque” cloth for strect wear | sound is beard, and four heralds announce doings of the social world, I stil bave found a | Reynolds, Jon Best, Dr. Arthur W. Smith, V. | place a aturday, butanew series is being dis- | T ‘5“:';_‘”‘:_“- o ';“{"‘m o o'clock, wish: | A nq now let me finish with aword about “ les | of this deseription has dark greén or | ghe arrival of their master. - «By Hercales! my. few things that onght to be criticised. Of | Peumington,J. DeLuce, J. Chenney, L. Gleuck, | cussed- S ““Kr 43L°B=,‘Lm th has m;fu'm nest, 68 Mousquetaires,” not the three immortalized in | browrt woolen pgrounds, and clustered | handsome Queen,” exclaims Mark Antony, us' course you are but human. S.D. Ruzgfcs. 0. W. Crocker, Georze Binder, | & . ShBa 'on'file 4 ten duvs, [4 T8 | the charming romance, but the gloves which are | lines of differcut . colored silkk _twisted | he enters the festive hall, “I should have made [NorE.—This admission is really too flatter- | W. McLeod, C. A. Boutwell, W. W.Sherman, IN GENERAL. s ot I8 abAeny visfting i ts | 50 lovely! They comaywell up the arm, assould | tozether and sewed over with black iu charming | better time; the supper is over. But what, ing.} L. Huslander, Mr. Knight, Mr. Watson, Mr. | UNEXPECTED. A g 0l ng ber paren those of eight, ten, or twelve buttons, but all | combinations ;‘;,]Xobnmfi for street or house | means thiscorpse?” * Oh, nothing,” smilingly * Foster. The music was furnished by Dotzler's A surprisc party was tendered Miss Ida E. his length which is usually closed by buttous | wear, and is cxhibited for $1.50 per yard. A | answers Cleupatra, 1 was trying some poisvn, 1 admire your grand perseverance in going sround thisimmense city and Fathering up the hundmreds of (uu‘:s. soimenl them very smn]ll, yet possessing interest to some people somewberc. It must require a great deal of patience to walk down to Thirtv-sixth street for a little party, and then to walk clear back, and perhaps vut to Wesiern avenue, and per- liaps, also, up to Lincoln avenue, all the’ same cvening, gatbering on the way notes here and which 1 will nsc it Augustus takes me prisoner. Will it please yoo, my lord, to sit beside me and see the daucing of "these Greek buffoons! ™ Such_Is the tenor of the opers, and it can be imagined what scenery will be required to rep- Tescnt the grandeur of the snclent world, & colossal in compurison with ours. It is true thes Eerptian Queen was formerly attired ina Freuch: bend-dress and a hoop-skirt on the Parisian stage, but such things are not tolerated now. ] . ford is preparing a surprisz for fs aak o g Orchestra, and the supper by Harms, i i Rex! arng a closed fu the making and fits—like a stocking, | dark faille skirt, matehing the body part of the : WINTER STREET MITE SOCIETY. 5““&?‘{"9"’;" the reaidones (O hen “:e"‘“?;' ;ss B e I e e o 2 feoDSyTyatory, €0 B¢ | lot ug say. Justat the wrist itsell arc twa or | materal, could be worn with such a polonaise, "The ladies’ Mite Socicty of the Winter Street | NOY cstern ayenuc, by a namber of her Th L ber of the * Bon Tewps, faking ad three buttons, whichever you desire, and they | and the bows, pipings.. and linings of collars, M. E. Church zave a sociable andentertainment | ITiends, Tuesday evening. -Among those pres- e of Moudarrs: fall Of snow had s oamse. | Impart a necessary tightness. These gloves fit | cufls, and pockets made of it. But outside pock- =t the residence of Mr. H. B. Steck, corner of | ent were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watte, Mr. and Mrs. | P2 “E"“; e recidence of MM C Spanas- | perfectly, and arc exceedingly stylisu. -Ladics | ets, it may be remarked, have. had their day. Gordop and Winter streets, Tuesday evening. | EQ Schildhelm, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waite, Mrs. :fix‘&: .‘rovcu‘ etorbc otie otn O.hAc :m;s e Nflgfji wearinz clbow slecves almost invariably wear | They are now worn so commonly upon the most The meeting was opened by prayer by the Kev. | Dewitt Robinson, Mss. Joc Robinson, Misses | and inierosting affairs of the. s Anious | +os Mousyuctalves, andl shorter ones of tho | iconpruons of costamus that ladies of taste ave J. Bird, after which the following Samsonian R R x a eresting eqson. B8 | same style arc considered the most elegant thing | gettiog tired of and a little ashamed of them. 4 Blanche Doyle, Jenule Wallace, Pauline Beau- | the ladies present were Miss Alice Esmes, Miss | £ 21 Cand b Bt vty IIaht and elrant dresses thoy will b programme was given ; e e T et Tl aee I8 r calls and receptions. The additional cost very ligl 12 y bien, Lola Beuubien, Annie Robinson, Annfe | {iHce ! B NS Sl L alsE over very long buttoned ones s trifling and is | still applicd in lace and flowers, and for huuse there of other social occurrences. 1. Chorns....... .. Members of the Choir isse: i |NorE—Well, of all the —— (No- profauity, | 2. Eesay—sociability Newberry, Ella Hubbard, Katic Shennon, | Mathews, and the Misses Robinson, . Amons | money well expended. MaTHES. | dresses where they are required for usc, but MarmiLpE. ;,lm You really mustn’t get mad at thepoor | 3. Bouguct March... Lou E. Schildhelm, Carrie C. Schildhelm, McCord, F. O. Young, E.P.Eames, snd 2 thc?- are by uo means universal and not at all ————— ellow.—Cir EDiTox).] sy hetore the Baills | Lieze Sevardfiger, Mary J. Waite, Ada | others. o 3 THE FASHIONS. obligatory. SONG. 1 have secn you once or twice at parties to | O- Quartette—:Eillcon Altanna i) & Tuesday last the “Bon Te » held thei PREN o Cashmere for suits is as high in favor and =s which I have Lad the honor of being invited, and Mre. Steck, Mr. Eddle St B Curr, Miss Gilgey, aud Messrs. Richard Hill, ucsday last the *“Bon Temps eld their ENCII DRESSES. much in demand as ever, but itis. no longer s b et SUIGE AR T8 6. Reading—‘‘After the Battle". Mr. S. I Swartz | ggn1 Johnson, Willism Moore, Frank Robin- weekly reception, with Miss Alice Hall. Besides Ilarper's Lazar. trimmed with silk, the combination having been uggested by gracing o 1bmve really felt a decp sympatby for youin your laborious and oft-uarequited task of geiting members of the Club others were also present. | The best Parisian authorities announce that | found undesiruble from every point of view. It | T'm cmbarking ouan ocean 7. Quartette—** Murmuring Brooklet »..Mrs. Gile, Mies Swiney, Messrs. ‘Thompson and Andrews | son; Louls Robinson, Eugene H. Waite, Theo- | mye evening was spent in the usual manner, 80d | fhere will be no decided changes in the fashions | has, -therefore, been. sapersedod by o Dreton ¥l of painand strife. pumes, and I would have spoken to you only s The Old Maid's Song ... Mias Mamie Thompson | dore Bayless, William Caldwell, Andrew Simp- | with the usual pleasant result. 3 4 T 3 - - iflecy In Aifferent colorsand vatiousshades | Where altemate poace, commatiar, Jou were o cold and Lughty. I should think | 9. Solo—""Scattering Secd3of Kindaess™,... | con, H. E. Wood, Morris Beautien, Frod A. | ' The Literary and Library Assoctatlon “met at | Of SPring drusses, and the first importations con- | Sorpifety In diterent cClorand yatousstiaces w'{‘&:‘ffiu"hui?.‘.fi"f&" - ahat the brathwork tavolved [ epordiiz 4 Porter, A. A, Weeks, Sam Catter, R. E. Beai- |. the Congrezationat Church Fridny evening. The | Grm thishssertion. We find these fmportations | ogrective bands, anid_may be used as a heading And its myriad throng. Missl-\:e lie Haskins presided at the organ. Euodaloed paity. would bo. teribie and that : entertalnment consisted in an interssting and | to consist, fizst, of sults with Princesse e platth 3 v reading of* a 3 2! i g and polo- | to frinee or to fine_knife-plaiting of the mat ’ 5 sce ;uga ;ou’ = kee}nl;‘: tex;or::: af‘t:g'yu!r.d an, gfi,m'}f{" %f"? ;fi,figfic“‘?gfifg,uflg’g’m‘;fif Blesy il Bz,‘:,‘:;‘,‘;, PARTY. ’s"";fi';“r“‘“‘:‘f “l:’l"’{fu:';’ n;!.uaalygi‘ftnm?' fl'f:-’ ",Il’:“ naises, busques with over-skirtsand lower skirts, r?al. Tlcu.? ;h:\de: ot aulls-nl:e:c ost! 5 eed are c‘f’."&%:‘:“‘,‘;‘f:’;::;’:“::g;’é oer o (NoTE-—It is dangerous.| le,” was well rendered and received anencore. | - The friends of Miss Ellen Haggard, 1204 Wa- elllnb.omw cssay on & Fone Culture,"” by the Rev. | 224 fnally, Pripcesse dresses. Of the polo- E;gm’fg;i:agnwn: invisible green, and other s S ut I started in to criticise, and not to pity. To with, it seems to me that your reports 1bis winter have bren partial. You have mot given everybudy a fair chance. You print some people’s names two or three times in_one num- ‘er of yoar-paper,-and others.you will pot no- . tice at all, though they mky be equally Tespecta- ble. Now, I ‘belong tu the — Club which mcets every week in — Hall on — street. “To he sure, we are none of us big bugs— !.\'m—Thz intelligent suthor ishere a little cfinite. —but we all dress well and bebave ourselves, ‘and yet you have never given us more than the briefest possible mection. 1 ask, is this fair? ‘1s this just? You go and put in a long list of ‘prople who usttended tihe hop of the La Favontes, or the Peerless, or the Bon +Ami, or some other pretentious organization; but, though I Liave myself taken pains Lo write wout glowing and graphic detcriptions of our The solo ot Mr. Swartz,.and the “ Boguet | y.op a0, i naises we have just ziven a model of the plain - 4 D s e enue, gave her o very pleasant surprise | J. W.Hanson, The meeting adjourned to meet S Tnthe embroidery the lighter shades of the Rarch by Badie Sieck: were well executel: | Fiiday eventug. There wero prescat 3. | ih 60 weeks ot the Unirersalist Clurch, at | dosigns, which are also most stylish, but there | color are uged, with, the iniroduction here and sung, and received 3 well-deserved appluase. | Palmer Warren, Shermic Edwards, Miss Ollie | Jich time Miss Susaa B. Anthony is expected | are, besides, more claborate patterns, with scarf | there of a -vivid bit of yellow, red, cresm, of Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. &, H. Burton, Nellie Bowers, Lottie Loomie, Eddie talechuces OARLAND. drapery in front, and many fat pleats iu the gru;«r:nish :hiw_ " }zuttons c:i( smoked n;:nrli of Thomps - : c ewn on in lay- - Sritt, W . Thompson Dr. Bean, W, J. Cuirns: | Loomes, Linda - Prusing, Alma Prusing, Allie | The Nondgsoript Sodety..met gt the homecof | MI3dle of the back. _Amons foatures common | 1y /070,07 00d” Slizhaty- proeibi e Yo & i T S o B pluston J- £- | Fuller, George Gifford, Fraok Gifford, Lula [ Mr. John Croswell Friday evening, whero a | to most dftlic lifiudsonic polonatses arc the Yong | Gipor “are ~ introduced with this _ mew | Rores A Glle ti Diohomas, D w530 Z. | Rogers, Bertla Rogers, Trankic Rogers, Maud | Y0r¥ enfoyabic entertaloment was provided by | seams of the back, the plalnuess over the tour- | frimming and sccora with it exceod- and Ada Bundy, Emgxh Swiner. Nelite | Arnold, Kittie Loomis, Eddle Dodge, Georgie | t¢ members. The silhoucttes, "recitations, | nare, and sufiicient leugth to give a very slen- | ingly well; but they are simply used as Hoskns, . Grabany, Bird, Ball - Gilbert, | Touus, ey e, Georgle | ruadings, snd singing were all exceeding £000. | der effect. The Byron collar is seen on a | an ornament. They cannot be cmployed for el e Hothes, et | Youns, Roboct Young, and Della Stearns. Frin was dominant aud characteristic of all the & Frirges and wide galloons are | fustening. The Broton embroidery will doubt- Jer. AbbOL, AMeDorald, Wie Hestrorth 40BN HAND'S DENEFIT. gelections. Mr. John L. Benpetr was chosen | Breab many. Xring Jess be reproduced on linen and cambric for Wier, Humrons? Opdon b Gewgieszorthh | . Appresiating the winter cfforts of the mer- | President for a term of six years, then to be in- | the trimmings universally used, and the galloon | gummer suits and polonaise; in fact, we had the J. Wier, B, Sucrman, W. P“‘;‘%E St | curial musician, the social world los deter- | CLEible for another term. He has mot ‘an- | is very generally. arranged in sloping lines, or | same thing Just season upon linen, only it was Munroe, A. Bowie, S. Bicreny M. Swiaey, 8, L. | mined sing bansfit to Me: Job nounced bis policy, but it is thought it will be | elseinalong V down the back from shoul- [ inasingle color or shade, generally relicving Swartz,’ Shock i it | mined on a rousiog benefit to Mr. Jobn A. | conciliatory. The Vice-President, Mrs. George aist. Small short fich tles | the monotony by being either darker or lighter, Swartz, E. M. Steck, Jerome Smith, G Hand, with o0l 1d by i ders to waist. Small shol us or mactles ’ 0 Ashly, G. H. Deihl, McLaughlin, and Casick, and. without whom socicty would be an achiug | Woodland, is to have a voice in the Cabinet con- | W P B v S0 L b S D | but showing no variety of color. % PPERLESS CLUB. i and inharmonious void. A capable committee | sultations. Mr. Walls will hold the purse | Of thematel Poloinal D! 1y The application of simall quantities of strik- The calico party of the Peerless Club was | have taken charge of the affair, and announce | Strings and Mr. Woodland wicld *der bencil.” :t these 5:;‘:5' “:g are W“:-‘?fl“il wvgry t’:l"‘d_'-'r ing c:olorY takes :lutfis'on.a otb nti)’rel sh:;pcs &u.]:d ine’s South-Si g tertainm gures. As'we have remurked already, the aim | torns. Young ladies are busily cmplosed in Ll R e i Frbi el Dbl scems to be to' give the whole suit the appear- | working dark red or blue, or_both, Exto lines Around oy prow is clear? Mans baranes those starms are weathering, — Mine's moored «afcly here. But fragrant airs ace “round me sighing, With soft, woo!nzlf:n:,'. igtn ~ By these shores my barque - *Woun't yon'come along?™ "~ '™ What though storms may rage above us, In their power and pride, — Though we meet with few who love ns, We'll sail on side by side. With thine arm around me preasing. T'il heed not slight or wrong, But hush my lip ‘nesth thy careasing — ** Wou't yoa come along? " Vain Is all my earnest pleading. - O'er the nes of Life,— L - Some onc's care, affection, needing, "Mid its cares 2nd strife. Sail 1 o’er the lauzhing waters, *Mid the unbecding throng, Saddest of Earth's lonely daughters— club-meetings, with complete list of names, vou { cvening, and was largely attended. The or- ok d favit 3 NEW YORK. 5 " , .bave always consigned themto the waste-asket. 5"”” gl 3 tgne club-house corner Eé‘g:::g x;:d:h‘l,:}lf uficfh?b;:vufizf :,‘_ii THE YELLOW FEVER. - ance of a Princesse dress. To this effect the ;‘{mg :g;:&g:‘:}'&‘}g’gfl‘gmfifli‘;';:‘fit:luAL W omt you come AloRgT Wabash avegue and Eldridge court, and it will Special Correspondence of The Tribune. long polonaise gives only the merest glimpses | veqyig gnit, cacque, wrapper, or polonaise look Maren 7, 1877. uarn A. Coxxe. Just because we den't mmie“ to belong to the -tip-top aristocracy. Pshaw! Ihaven'tany patience with you. You will probably say that you are conducting the sodezi;‘xylumns in the interests of high society, and that you must discriminate. ‘But what right have you 1o say that I don’t be- Iong to the best suciety! I de. Why, it was only six weeks ago that I received an invitation 'to a reception given by Mrs. Capt. Maloney at ber elegant residence on Wabash avenue, and therc wus a lady present who goes to Saratoza -every suminer. Sir, 1 hurl back with scorn your vile “ineinustion that I do mnot go in society. { [Nore:—Had we bettercut him off here? (No; 'lct{:lm runon afew lines more.—Ciry EpIT- ox) : ‘There is only one other criticism that I would makeat present, and thatis in regard tothe changes have occurred in the management ‘of the sqeiety columns this winter. It wasall sicidns in town have been en; d, and, fi 5 2 5 > & {be opened with a grand recoption. :m: ":“':m“ :s the Chi za;‘:)c Stranss :‘fi NEW Yon, March 8.—Great is the rcjoicing | of the trimming of the lower skirt, hence this | fresh for. the coming year, though it must he Alone 1108 present at. o palty; Tiiiteday | tho v Jrcanect, o in feminine breasts at thi f now | skirt must be ve and clinging, that it | safd that it is only the mote energetic and am- evenipe were Mr. and Mrs. H. Leopold, Mr. | Lecomplimented beyond his most sanguine ex- o avitie supciranch lol NEw | skire st be Nery OMEOR AT DRI T Thiat thotr i attackc anen the nscrprise. ‘and Mrs. H. (Goodmanp, Mr. and Mrs. Kuh, Mr. pectations. styles and the introduction of spring novelties. | may ot obtrude itself, and is usually trimmed | bitious Db'r em rt'i"l o(’mil:&. p The Japanese persimmon trec is being ttros and Mrs. M. Benziger, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Meyer, TAKEN USAWAEES. t Onc decided novelty is ‘announced, and it is one | alike ai around. A dravwing string across the | Mt SEORETS Gr O N fabries as yet | truced by the borticulturists of California. Thg Mr. and !'{YS- 13 Levy, hv{r- and Mrs. Meodel, One of the most pleasant surprises of the | Which will be received with great disfavor by | back breadths to hold them back is the rule al- | oxhibited fs a roush fabric, all silk, with corded | fruit diffcrs somewhat from the persimmon of %‘J.‘,;,‘d’:'] irs. & Nathian, Mr. and Mre. D. Wit | season was perpetrated on Mr. W. W, Clarke, | 1adies whose complexions will assume asallow | most without exception ou the Freuch dresses. | stripeZin colors, called drp de Medina., It is | the Southern Stales, as It ripens without froet, Gracie Cole, Miss Rachel Simons, Miss Tilly 2t hia residenes on Langloy Terrace. Friday even. | tint. ‘Ihis new fushion isa rago for: sellow in | Rolfe-pleatiog still provails on the mewest | oniy It for olonsizes 1o b wotn, 8t Balof® O° | which characterizes them. The tree s hizhly 5 g i i ug. e spacious parlors were well filled, an very shade, beginning with a rich, vivid ge, | dresses. Around the m of the skirtare [ D Iy b th " ,"j’;}’;‘ifififi“fi.fl,‘fi&"flmfi'gfif I]::f;l;: the danciog kept up untila late hour, when it bt 4 f‘ s c o VITIC Orange, | {Wo rows of knife-pleating, each two_inches | it ought o be, for it is $6 per yard. Stll, it is "“:]‘:?e“::lh: n’g’tm;tr’lw“ E‘"}gl’l‘;‘ s m’m-. 2 w13y y Miss . and so down the scale to delicate primrose and 4 band of [ forty-four inches wide, and therefore would not | and ripens | _carly. s Fricdman, Miss Amold of New York, the | broke up with a general fvitation to come | i)~ Another charming shade, fashionable | e¢P When finished; above this is flat band of | Hort 00t e armount of material, while the | and can e shipped across the Contincut. The! Misses Groonsbuian of Ponsiac, Miss Staushlll fi}n‘spfl:&:?g R N S, Ciaene Mo | 50 longago, bas sgain been assigned a promi- | by l:-'f}' %’,"J;’&‘}:é"fi“?w%‘ :f,r?l‘?:é‘ ;]]L:‘fi:?-u eflbct in_ conjunction with @ rich-tinted faille | Sesson is from October, to z'!“(‘""!vb;’}:h': foe e urk, Miss Beckie muarris, Miss Klose | and ‘Mre, Robert Cherry, 3rs. Bopgs, Mrs. Care | nent place,—this is ashes-of-rose. ' Indeed, | that, stand out with more Tullness thav is sech | would be exquisite. fouttawre searce, o uib ot o, briaht 1b Clara Schiossman, Miss Hart, Miss Lowy, Miss r\_}nter, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Tilla Hudson, Miss every - shade of drab is considered - au | in the flat lower pleats. There are also box- NOTES. assed for the table, being thought by some to Jivman, Miss Tilly Eliel, iss Leopold, the | Kittie Weed, Miss Nellie Pardy, Miss Olive St. | ot a - Tovely ' : pleated flounces finished by the knife-pleating | The button rage has not yet died out, though | bo%ona to the peach or strawbcrry. Its aver- Misses Borg, the Misscs - Bauland, tho Misscs | Joiv, Miss Nellie Stiit, Miss Helle Hall, Miss | fail, and very = lovely = are = some | 5o°sop and bottom; there are clusters:of nar- | it is now pretty generally understood that the | oo "%t 1o rom one-half pound to over a i i , Ruger, Miss Banson, the Misses Heywood, | Of the new tints which come properly under the | yow lapped entherad founces, ana there are & | gudden demand for small buttons originated in'| P20 RE8qa & Tak, Praoo 170" g ,m'}h s o i <. Mi: . May Toree shise Watanstets of. Now %fir’h% Miss Abbott, the Misses Ford, Miss Bogzs, Miss | head of drab or slate. An exceedingly pretty | few dresses without any trimmiog but a border | a clever trick of a manufacturer to get rid of | PO 103 eenfor preserving in A New Frult-Tree for Califarnin. Virginia (Yev.) E: inger, - ' ” ..well enoughuntil the lst of January,—just so- |*Ha Falk, Miss Friodman, Messrs. | Kent, Miss Norwood, of Bangor, Me., Miss Gor- | goods, quitc novel,’ shows a preponderance of | of galloon or bias bands. his supcrfluous stock. It was not, however, 5 | oo of the Japanesc persimmon is valuable for o e o e o sacs e | Slonbeiier, Harvis, Sicgel, Bullenberg, EWIIn | ) oraan, Louts Gordon, Grezors, Erye, Belriine, | Stripe of £eay about two inches wide, alternat- | yyucl¥ hirier, vet cover the bigs like a corset, | Eroubl with but mesgere results. Moreover, to TR ¥ pEERy auppehti, & - | Cone, Blackman, Downs, Ford, Waite, Ban ing with a variegated stripe of equal width. { ang the front is pointed. The back has usually | responsible housckeepers and mothers of fami- Bt socicly department in charge of thit b fat | ler. Coba of Galoshurg, Moses, Leopold, Kisen- | B00e 0o Webstor, a0 Werd " | This second atripe 1s composed of dark ground | fwo sihe bodics, which may be Short or oug, | Hes the button qucstion s sore_onc, aod be- % 3 S, - JiN K iy 5 Ly P b e s Lo L Hilen v ' ’ i i i 0 & h‘;gaiguim: on the shoulders.. The middle seams | comes more and more a distasteful one with dnatty Snlzhu‘igcl? Bflnulfland" Moy “‘w il of Last Thursday evening, being the fifteenth d is mottled by tiny irre Sclossman, Wolt Kramer, Well""o anniversary of Miss Lolnfikauhglcn's birthday, Zi;‘”:p%l;f :’;m;’ ’cl;lflr ::: dark”;flu?.' Thge- slnllm outward after tapering in at.the waist, | every accessicn to the ranks ot ready-made gar- an side of the Jocalroom and does nothing bat e % Clinton, lowa, Pollak, Powle, and others. Al o S 2 . shie was very agrecably surprised with a party the ornament of the back, whether it be | ments. Not a shoe, not a garment, {rom apron Austber of the popuiar entertainmentsby | .of friends "ndl elioolmates ab the residenve of | cffect Is striking, and quite pretty. The mate- | futions Tows, or flat pleats,” bogins two or | fo merino undershirt, but losesits bittons at the her fatber, William 8. Scaublen, No.1159 Taylor | rial, which will be used in combination | three inches below the waist fine.~ The front | the first or second trial, and hasto have all ‘Daste; “paste, paste!!! 1 shouldn’s wonder if he— Nore.—Isn’t it about time to wind him up? ‘(Yes; you might chuck tne rest of him under the table.—Crrr EprTog).] F MATRIMONIAL. - JACESON—JIACESON. Mr. Simon Jackson, of the firm of Cahn, Wam- pold & Co., was united in matrimony to Miss .Esther Jackson Monday evening at the resi- dence of the bride's father, No. 864 Wabash avenue. The Rev: Dr. Adler officiated. The .bride was attended by Miss Rachel Jackson and Misg Esther Berger, and the groom. by Messrs. -Herrisand Herman Jackson. After the cere- mony a grand sapper was provided, and among those who participated were Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wampold, Mr. and Mrs. S. Natbans, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schlossman, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cole, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nathan -Foster, Mr. and Mrs. +Bnyder, Mr. and’ Mrs. Alkus, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caho, Mr. and Mrs. Kalish, Miss Rachel this Club was given Friduy evening at the resi- 8 E * Miss Carri No. V' strect. The evening passed away very delight- | with a soli lor, bids fair to be- | usually has a square plastron of plain silk, that | sewn on again. 5 e T o tiener cav | fally with music and danciug. There were pres- | Samme very nopalar. maced. | Eversiaiog s now | miay b removed, and tulle or crepelisse used | * Tn underwear the revolution has been simost joyed the finc programime. cot the Misses [da and Julla. Beaublen, Misses | striped, chocked, or. spotted. - Handsome wool- | fnstead. ' The edges arc finished With two or | ascomplete as in dresses and outer garments. The nest meeting of the L. D. S. C. will be |*Addic and Annic Newverry, the Misses' Jennie | ens are shown in an immens¢ variety, and they | three piped cords. A belt may be added fn | Instead of the separate articies, we Lave mow, beld Fridav evening at the residence of Mre. | Jobuson, Cora Abbott, Addic Hepiworth, May | arc almost without exeeption very attractive. | front, and is used to display o jeweled buckle, | if we choose, “improved * garments, bWO OF |\ o ptoo vew and interesting to our Indy read- Durant, No. 471 Wost Adams strcet. Aulney, Katie McDonald, Blanch Dovle, Hattle | Among striped goods are some excoedingzly | or else it is buttoned by three or four buttons. | three cut in one, dulngdnway with ;de‘fl “xlxlr_u S St tling e et CENTENAKY LITERARY ASSOCIATION. Easterbrook, Mre. Walt, Messts. Will and S. | pleasing materials, some showing tiny hair | The over-skirt with sucn basques s attached to | and overlapping aroun the walst, and affording . y plck ap a daily paper The semi-monthly meeting of this Associa- | Cutler, F. Forter, F. Jobnson, J. McDonald, | stripes and others broken and irregnlar. lincs. | the lower skirb at the belt, and may be either | o smooth base for the close-fittiug exterior | doesnot contain an account of eome wonderfal dia- tion was held at the residence of Mr. J. P. Hart, | Frank and Lew . Kobinson, A. Artz, A. Lane, E. | These threads are often arranged in_clusters | an apron or clse open in front .with™ revers on dress. Following out the same Ides, the skirts | covery or fuvention inscience or mechanics in “No.108 Ashland avenue, Tuesday evoning, An |4vd T. Wait, Theodre Boliss, Frank Blather- | varying from two to six in number, and are al- | the sides; in tbe latter case tha revers attach | are now appended to decp yokes instead of | which the inventive genius of our age Is constautly _excellent programme was prescoted. wick, C. Palmer, Legrand Beaubicn, and others. | ways of n color that contrasts well with the | the npper skirt to the lower, to prevent it fiylng | mere bands, which dclccnkd]. over the hips, and | cropping. ont.. Oceasionally we learn that womaa By snecial request Miss Lizzie F.. Pierce, of CHILDREN’S PARTY. ound. In general this latter is of some rich, | open in front,as it would do if made scnnraifely. to which ch.hgr a ahoat sl .n 15 attached OF 8 | . ioriehor elaim for the benefit of her sex snd the Boston, sang “A Bunch of Violets.”” It jsa |, A very pleasant children’s party was given at | dark color, and_the, bair lines are light or | A spring suit made after this fashion is of | strp with a ._m_nlnhd cmll’:.‘:c, Ithe g;zm math- | 23 te e L e Lol it pretey fittle ballad, and was very happily sung. |-t residence of Mr. A. Clement, 450 Fulton { very brilliant. For instance, a rich brown | myrtle ercen cashmere, silk, and green | ered a the bncéfl:n crh\‘;I s ,“fi" dc‘xfil- 210 Wabash svenmo. fhls cify, bos Jost patentsd o Stk blre e vl hr brother, CTF. o, | sreet, Wodnesdey ciesugy fn binor of Mo | la? ovipes 1n_clutors, | ot four ™ | palloon wilh white leives, 06 Yomes B | Ao P e o3 | most Ingelous: avetion il the - Seatora “on W i rc wert . | youngest son's 1o uthday. There werc | vivid cardinal ar scarlet, another of of silk, 5 X 1agenion ‘Zfl?‘i:‘ :dzlvififl;x; to oo cemmes e ok e | sicty tnvitations fssued, and neariy fifty persons | Gark groon nus altornate tareads of crimson and | two orect pleatings. T cashmere over-skirt, | buta very sfxnzcmx?xcfxmfmgzwflmwag’ Waye, ” especially commendable to ladies whose -pro’vnmmc. City-Attorney K. S. Tuthill and |. Were prescut. A very cnjovable evening was | gold fn branches of seven. This is very hand- | sewed in’ with the belt of the lowit ;klrt, i wel%flminple i (: %n" oCh Ly aece:hz hair- s thin or who do not care to ruin theiz hair Bife ‘Mr, and Mrs, M. B, Cole, Mrs. S, P. | spent with games, drmcin%,andnbonnmul sup- | some Indecd. A third variety of this class of [ turned back en_revers fn front Las horizontal | showing novelty fn desian. Chemises an Bieht | by crimping. By the nse of tis most ingonions Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harvey, Mr. and | per which the miniature ladies and gentlemen | goods shows a rich, sombre gromnd flecked with | pleats on the sides, and falls In soft drapclri Bo- drcssas have S‘im-fteh o;r:pamx}x:ur yg] es made of | favention (which is found only at 210 Wabash-av.) Mrs. J. R. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mg. | 4id full justice to. It was with regret that they | red, blue, or yellow. At the few openings which | hind; it is bordered with the galloon and ; lr‘_fi;\ t) mmle “hl pale pi ] ‘-;‘x;d u:d il :xn'l 3 plain or even ugly face is transformed ot one “and Mre. B. A: Lawrence, Mr. aud Mre. Charles. | 100k thelr departure for home, “Among those | haye already taken place, the majority of suits, | pleating of silk. The hablt basque ls of cas o new coloe this season, introduced mainiy | CFULEr SIo Al e 1 Soniernet BIG S F. Pierct‘ Mr. and Mrs. Newton Batcs; Miss | Present werc: Millie Morse, Carric gins, | both imporied and domestic, reveal combina- | mere, with silk sleeves and square silk o{u‘stgrx: {n trimmi dngm u“,vie ::{,t in 's'b. es :o:nd- pale that one's own friends will scarcely believs {t. Fisk, Miss Smallwood, Misses Amelia and Nellie |-Belle Sawyer, Maud Brown, Birdie Andrews, | tions of two materlals, often of two colors, and | The square back 18 ‘:’fl’.“u i severalinches. | lemai, 400 mEstad s6ed 1o high carrot r¢ L L Lo it Lane, Miss Hayner, Miss Howe, Miss Lucy | Fannle Rogers, Lula Ragers, Laura Rolph, Ella | occaslonally of three. Thereis less variety in | (thoughnot anite fo We MOSEEl L€ 0ra edga e e e o bat Jackson, Miss Esther Berger, the Misses Goldic :Beecher, Evalina Allen, Jepnie Brooks, k 1 at the beginning of o season, | three long back seams; ard Emma Jackson, Miss Gracle Cole Miss g?nfi’sh’g,‘sz‘\ghfig,;‘,‘h%‘, A & “Clarke, Auna Clemont,” Belle " Clemont, Allco e ara niasieis | the basqu and pass up these ecams. The places Rt She gmaler oo tad vilgue il ordes thoasazds Beckie Harris, Miss Mary J. McNamara, M k- Slosn, Mr. Rubnells, 004 ofhers. | Ford, ‘Cornclis Schocnthaler, Minnie’ Rend, | Landsome. One style, following the desire ;',féa‘iif:“mus of silk that. are so soft and scant Speciat Correspondence of The Trivune. of sweet 16 In the general a ce of the head, HEAP FUN Clara Tapper, Gracie Gray, Carrie Davis, Viola | f ttled fabrics, exhibits a subduea surlace, The last meefing otrfil\ecclllgz-\m held at the | Douglas, fi'fmle Hlnchma’n, Lec Ford, Harry cz‘ii?-:gmd by i‘rrigbb’-huml dots of varlous sizes, | that they do not interfere wm;l t.bfi flh:;t!ness &E Paris, Yl‘;}l‘-l M.!—Slngzfiiy in!%muflan regard- | gnd' the mothers who “T’ aphear ':lhszv ‘fi; .residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Melcher Wednes- | Yaagwold, Joe" Schotnthaler, Robbie Schoen- | There is th¢ customary display of light spring | the basque. The front isa pol m.% alg‘filne‘ ing preparations for a at the Grand-Opera vmg::e ."éx :}:c ch‘u:;h.l ,:a wl-'momo oy ru:chc ..g::_— T day, where games and convorsation were In- | thaler, Lennie Douglass, Clyde Carr, Gearge | silks, and they arc to be obtaincd in namberiess | tending only about nflngerbelomw o | in aid of the Lyonssuflerers, interest has jn- | 4 home will mot hes e 82 -dtiped in. Among those present were_Mr. | Dodge, Willle Groy, Wiliie Andrews, Paal | checks and stripes. The plain black gxos gralns | Thecollar s Byron shape., The cals SrePUCY | creased in the affalr, and it is now tho most |- Mre. Thompson has so perfected fer atraoge- B Plorce, Preddie Wati, Wilie, Watt Jacob Srled- | are even improved in sppearance, and find lares | bordere® Witk €000, 4% jgcd” The sacquo | prominent gocial event in . consideration. | ments that ladict reslding in the most. remote scc. *Celia Nelson, Miss Henrietta Bauland, Miss Paulive Bsuland, Miss Eva Schwab, Mrs. C. . Holland, Mrs. H: Harris, Miss Carric Witkow- sky, Miss Bertha Metzer, Miss Gettle, Mrs. ‘ Rosenfield, the Misses Lillic and Allie Lancas- ter, Mies Fannie Levison of Cincinnat!, Messrs. i M. Jackson, Julius Jackson, Harris Jacksan, and Mrs. J. ill, Mr. and Mrs. Wight, 'Eddi 4 i , Eddie Davls, Len Wheeler, Joe Tend, 3 ] in tint the **Sarat Mr.and Mre, Williams, Mr. and Mre. Litile, | BoT ortilner. Frag m sale,, Datk ahades sho o sichingss both o ti is n the straight French shape, medium long, | Modistes arc extensively eneaged in completing g:'_":‘ {E: :,“;:‘gg;fl,,;g;‘:,’:m ;" owerthe 7 i imer, iz~ Mortimer, George i ke them specially desirable. Mir. and 3rs. Carmichacl, Mr. and Mrs. Custer, | Charlic Mortimer, Prank, ‘ortymer, Geprge | ond fabrie that el irryen A slightly 100se. The front s double-breast- | magnificent toilertes of Lyons velvets and | copater in Ghicago, adding cxpreds charger. Miss Nellje' Carter, Miss Chamberlain, Miss | Tapper, Georce Hilton Willo Higeins, o6 | Damaska and brogados it e :3, and buttoned its entire length. . sllks, for those who wish w’dcmannmte their | Tady by lzml.inzufimple OF Bair weith her order wiil . Ehilip Jackson, Hyman Jackson, Jacob New- 38, A telling, Mrs. W. | Dorenburg, George Hellmau, Charlic Kirtland, | ana are lovely beyond belief. All these new e Qi J NG 0. man, . E. Burubaum, Joseph Harris, Fred | 31cicher e A teher Hglm]'::m;, i, P, | Allen Clemeat, Arthur Clemént. " | Fodsare. striking, and. some most pecallar in A o S iack sili drésses | Interest in sustalning the manufactories of these sectivo e 't Wave" by, sxprass ‘mdtked 100y Traub, E. Marks, Jacob Bauland, Joseph Bau- | Downs, F. S. Weed, F. C. Elwell, and others. Bty coloring. - 53 Among the new molels o 1ed for the inter- | goods; and many leaders of society will appear | of bill. and sbould It ot suit ahe ¢an retam it by . M. Gerstley, B. H. Fisher of Milwaukee, FOKRESTVILLE CLUB. Miss Hattie Wright lefs thecity Thursdayto | - pREsSES SHOWING COMBINATIONS that are always. o{v.h ggonds handsome de- | in dresses designed expressly for toe occasion, | PAYIDG express charges. e ey F The Forrestville Club gave the third party of | Visit friends in Cincinnati, O. | are startine in the noveity of their contrasts, | mediate sessoris, Worth eends. hapdsome G 2 d y ceelon: | FHira: Thompson esiablished s stors for the man Bl Myer, Alex. Berguan, Dr. A Fremnd, | | f ond series Tuceday eveniog at their | Mrs. Lyman . Glover has for fho past fort- | 4nd indeed are so bizarro that the approval of | sigus, partly of brocado and partly of £709 | Many of these arc conspicuously elegant fn the | ‘fuciare and ssle of Human Haic caly five E ey Fitsre, doseph Hemih v bl oroer of Vinceones svenue ahd oty | sight beea visiog rends i Jacksonvlle, L. | Wort e the one thog that, makes s secept | £l | [0, o8 " foundation i olde and | sbsencoof conlrastlog lors and materia aod | 320, anag hersoree the it (One : 3 Albert Alfor fft strect. The dancing was continued Ull |: 'y 'y uopoch wife and daughter, and Miss | el Oneshows dark mees, B0, comoinet | S5 L and edged with fringe, which falls over | effectually prove that artistic beauty 18 more 10 | Gods, the Targent and most elcet west of New % J 1 with 2 biuish, s il ! Across the top of these | accordance with easy drapery and eraceful con- | York. and ladies can féel aasnred that they will ' Last Tuesday Mr. Albert Alford was married to Miss Mary A. Parsons, of Waukeshs, at the - residence of Mr. D.- Knight Carter, 216 Vin- ‘cennes avenue, the Rev. Dr. Williams officiat- ing. Miss Dela Carter and_Miss Bessic Plerce - were radlant a3 bridesmaids. The affair, was mng:ld.. and attended only by the immediate of the young people. ) £ : * cABDS. 3 +. Lieut. Logan, of the United States navy, will. il!l May, marry the eldest dsughter of Admiral . The engagement of Miss E. Ve Dillaye, of .after midaignt to the strains_of La Petre’s or- Grasie B : i % 2 -.| Gracie Farnsworth, St. Paul, ar¢ at the Grand rover of chestnut gros n | o knife-pleating. i chestra. l’ml-m';'s‘cx"c‘étfi;{%‘&?g? the 'f?effx';' Paafic. ?r?fh‘?%gfi:zg, cte., of palefawn iy flchfixu’c. breadths is a short apron d’in hfii"tgnhs Sg tours, than inbroken lights and shades produced :’;fi sl !!:;r riore the T::!J'x’penenud aud fashion pany some ‘3 izno reccntly placed inthe ball. Miss E. V. Dillaye, who has been visiting:| The new. shades. are..certainly. prononce, but | with. brocade revers u”'.zea: n,lr-:heotme 2 6h1c | by comblnations, whose' effects are 100 often | 3%eR maxu.hw sintnectty, 'rg TRl .0n a new, Pl nt were: Mr. and Mrs. W. | friends in this city for .some time past, left for'| some of them are also very, very prety. Car- §orfs their whole lw"d - e thice back | patchy. The bail wil ke piive nect Tuesay | gilcr usimos has extended fo every Western B Gk S Mrs. R. S._ Clark, Mr. and | her home in Trenton, N. J., last Monday. - | dinal has so'canght the popular fancy that it | breadths are mado abruptly n,cx_-rrl D e it : Tasdday | Since aon s putcns Seratop Bare D S s amd N ud dre. 1. Thacker, R s e = e iEivalt fo.pt 1s. . the. biskgronad; | to give a square train, and are borderea across , s of the unde Sen e iradt et e, J. M. Spooner, Mr. n'rya Mr&nnd Mrs, W, |- Mzs. J. K. Armsby, of Evanston, who has'| yoy e et resign its prominence to cherry-col- | the bottom and up the sides to m:-l palt ;n i already insured, 25 the ent and Madame | e e e on. 210 Wabsahosv., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Towery ;i’d chier, Miss Tillie | been in Florida during the winter, returned (o ang gearlet, which wo are: informed are to | knife-pleating of plain silk -lined bn :‘ de MacMahon haviog promised their patronage, | Chiesgo, Iil., a_circular P aedh c “u_mvfl,% White, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Al flAffim Hudson, .| home last week. She soucht the restoration of open a vigorons campaign. -In directopposition Valenclennes lace, and held in position by aoda‘" will be in attendatice, and thus B L dfl«wmm & cals Mhmfllflh ‘“,,{3"‘ ggsfifi.‘.\nn Ncl}‘l;fss %r‘:‘?é -Hnfldsonq Aibe Fitis | ber health, bot returns stlt an fovalia. - | PRREVITS u‘)llors a&e alfll hfie m‘flf% of ln?pul ;‘:‘xgt "kger‘nln ribm;fly'fflhc squ: o | of the joi. Among the n‘;‘"" tol :‘“; o m[fiu;;::? :daa new charma and become Carter, Miss 3 Mrs. C. W. Pi d theis i ‘ersian dyes, the dul colors habit basq! bose escrib occast thtul 3 y £ oratfon send SAR- WL%%IF“, i’éii“‘.'f W sfifi%fi" gené' M!l.i!sI 13‘?.‘1,, 'h:: m‘gc?b::e:?uu ”_.‘{ds‘é’fi';’,fi: m?m;umdly’m, gaslight. - The old-time | is of brocade, with tight sleeves of the .same. | in preparation by AMadame de B., one of the | ATOGA WAYE- A EU S B T R A b e snd Lol kit e 5 R R A ATtk (Y