Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1877, Page 11

THE WORLD. Some Good Advice for Young lusbands During the IIoncymoon. Hevernl Notable Matrimonial Affairs Last Week--- ‘Weddings in Pros- pect. Formatlon of a Decorative Art Socicty for the Beneflt of Women. Parisian Fashions a Pano- rama of Bewildering Beauty. The Latest Novelties of Hatge== Arcadian Simplicity and Gorgeous Extrava= gance, Summor Fashlons in Evening and Promenado Dresses In New York. Walking Hats, Evnniné Bonnets, Travel ing Olapeaux~@loves and Mitts, BAGE ADVICE. THE AULES OF MARRIED LIFE DUAING THOR TIONEYMOON. As King Hymen s just now receiving many new subjects into his realm, tho following very excellent rales will be found of much value to the young man for his guidanca in the honey- moon of his marrlage, in order to insure tho Dapplness of himsel? and tho young creatura whom he has sworn to cherish and protect, and make it plesaant for thoss who surround him: Inthe flrat place, it s absolutely casentlal that you should take vour wifc to o hotel, or, nt least, & boarding-houss; the former Is prefera- ble, a8 shia will thero have niore latitnde, and Fou can sooner test tha sweotness of her dispo- sitlon. Always inslst upon her waitlog dinner for you, no matter {f you do notalways come home, and never allow lier to remaln an lustant In tho dining-room slone, for she might accidentally get to looking at the zentlemen,whicl: {a wrong. Drag ber up to her room the {nstant she hina swallowed the last mouthful, and teach her to finish her mea! as quickly os you do. 1f sue stops a moment to speak to a gentle- man nequaiotancowhile you are lighting s cigar, get to her ns quickly as possible, even If you have to run, as she may say somothing which you do not hear. 1t 16 well enough to give hor o Jecturs upon arrlving ot your room each night, so as to keep her in constant fear of you; and also to take hier to taak for the more trivial occurrencos; shu will gret carcleas if you do not carry these poluts out rlgldly. i In taking her to task frequently, you may fiod 1t necessary in some fnatances to threaten her wlth divorce or sulclde, In order to Inpress upon Jher ming the enormity of her crime. ‘While adminlsterlng your advice, do not per- mit her to talk back or make any reply what- * qver {n palliation of her conduet, a8 this” might weaken you and detract from the rigor of your diselpline. . @& Never neglect an opportunity to teass her by flirting with young Indies upon tho stairsj tho fear of eventually losing you will iucrcase her affeetion, Mako it a rulo togo out with “the boyg" at least two nights o wock, and do not negleet to wake herup and administer your usual scolding ‘when you return. 5 = Do ot consult her wishes iu any reaect, and when sho nsks yott to go out with her, complaln that you are tired. Never make her a present, for iftyou do she will expect suother some day, When you' tako her to tho'theatre, do not pay any attentlon to the play, but wateh all tho young fellows in the sudienco with one oyc and your wile with tho other. If you sco n gentle- man glunco ot her, waylay him at the entranco and knock him down ‘npon honor. By follow- InF 1his out to the letter you will exclte the ad- miration of all present aud make your partacr proud of you. Leave your business often and come homo at an unscasonable hour to sco what your botter half is about. Never be guilty of 80 grosa a breach of et uette as to treat your mothern-law civilly; this ls not tolerated fn polite loelcl.f. Da not get Into the pernielous hishit of think- fog that your wifo'sname is sacred even In acon- cert-saloon, Watch diligently that you may flod some- thing for which to criticlse her. In short, make her I1fe a8 unhappy as possi- ble, for when shie 1sin this statv of mind she will natursily turn to you for consolation—if sho docs nos get disgusted in the weantlme and run away or drown hersell, You must take your chignces on that. SOCITETY NOTES. LESTEN—HERUCE, Last Wednesday afternvon, at half-past 2 a'elock, at the resldence of Mrs. Allerion, sis- ter of tho bride, Mrs. Relnette M. Bruco wus marrled to Mr. John T, Lester by the Rev, Dr. TRyder. Tho wedding wea a qules affalr, belng attended only by the relatives and finmediate fricnds of the contracting partlcs. After par- takinz of a sumptuous repost preparcd by Kinaley, the couple received thocongratulations of thelr friends and departed upon au Eaatern tour. They will visit tho principal elties and waterlog-places, returning so os to be ‘‘at home” Thursdays In July, at No. 101 Calumet avenue. BUCKBRB—EVARTS. Last Tucsdayafternoon, at half-past 3 e’clock, Miss Ilcrietta Evarts, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Evarts, was warricd to AMr, John C. Back- bee, of this gity, The ceremony took place at the realdence of tho bride’s parents, ber father ofliclating. The wedding was a very quict al- falr, being witnessed by the relatives alone. The happy couple went to Wisconsin for a short trip, and will return o 8 few duys to take up thelr ubode fu this visy, They werv the reclp- {ents of many handsoine aud uscful presents.; ALLEN-—COND| \Vedncmn{ cvening at 8 o'clock Miss Florenco Condee and Dr, J. 8. Allen, of Galesburg, wers married at the resldence of the bride's pareut's, 1400 State stre Only a fuw guests wero press ent, and the allalr was' of an extremely quict nature. The plg; or was tastefully dccoratod with flowers, ¢ bride was attired In a very handsome traveling suit of drab silk. Tho uewly-married couple, after recciving the con- gratulations of thelr tricnds and -m’inm ofn sutuptuous wedding-breakfast, lelt on the 10:30 a. 1. train for Galesburg and otber places in the State, They will make their home {n Ke- wanee, I, DEIR—EINSTEIN, o The largest and most fashlonable Jewish wid- ding that hus occurred in this clty for mapy & day was that of Miss Emma Efustcls, daughter of Morris Efusteln, Esq., of the @irm of Clay- burgh, Einstein & Co., to Mr. Sigmond 8. Beir, of Hochester, N. Y, The ceremony was per- formed nu'unlln;; to the Reformed Juwieh rites at Binal Temple, corver of Indiana avenus and Tweuty-tirse street, by tho Rev. Dr. Kobler, all which & reception and bunguet was ii en st Standul all, Oa. tho ollowing evening the young men of the bridal party tendered the newly-married murln aod their fuests a second banquetand receptlon at the Pahiner House, which was an elegant afluir. Mr, snd Mrs, Belr departed yestenday for an extended tour through thy Esstert Btates, und will upon its completion take up thelr ol {n Rochester. KOTUSCUILD—~MAYER, Last Wedncsday oveulng at 7 o'clock, at the residence of ihe brlde's parcuts, No. 454 Wabash ayeuue, Miss Lillia Mayer, daughterof R H. Maveet of R. I Mayer & Uo., was united in juar- gy to Br. Charles B, Hothsclild, siso of the above firm. ‘The parlors were blzhly uecorated with Howers. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Gerson, of the B'ual Blolem cougrexation, The bride was richly ut- tirel, The prescuts were unusually nuicrous ¢ 9Lpd stly. On this gvening, atio, the twenty- THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 24, 1877—BIXTELN PAGES. fifth annlversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. payer was celehrated, MARON—TIIROOP. Tho marriage of Mr. Edward . Mason, manu- focturor of Lfie celehrated Mason shipping-can, and Miss Minnle L. Throop waa cclebrated last Tuesdny evening at 7 o'clock st the real- deneo of the bride's porcnts, No. 400 West Van Buren strcet, the Rev. Arthur Bwazey, D. D, officlating. The st of preseits was large. The wedding was a quiet afTair, only tha relatives and fnti- mato fricads of the fimilies being prescnt. Tho anpper was furnished by Eckanit. Mr.and Mre, Mason left the sama “evening for Detrolt and other Eastern citfes by bost, amid s shower of old shoes. M'WIINNRY—CURTIA. ‘Thuraday evening lm' at the resfdence of the [)nmnn, No. 21 BL, John's place, Miss Ida Cur- I8, daughter of J, ¥, Curtls, Esq., was united in marriage to Mr. W, F, McWhinncy. TIAL~SILVERSAN, Last Bundav afternoon, st the resldence of tha bride’s uncle, Lazarus 8ilverman, Eaq., No. 0 Calumet avonue, Miss Eliza Bilverman was united fn mareioge to Mr. Samucl Thal, a youniz merchant of Milwaukee. The coretony wns performed according to the Jewish rites by the Rev. Dr. Adler. FONTER~~WALTON. At Mount Joy, Pa., last Wednesday night Mr. J. Frank Foster, of this city, was married to Miss Clara 1. Walton, It is 6xpected that the happy coutplo wiil arrive fn Chicago alout Tuesday next, where they will tako up their abode for the future, PROSPECTIVE DLIAS. The mareiage of Mies Helen Graco Pearson, daughter_of J. A. Pearson, Fsq., with Mr. Charlea 1) Gladwin, of Philndelphin, will bo celebrated Thursday evening, at the residence of “lm btudc'. father, No. £48 West Washington street. The marriage of MisaJulia Brewster, dnughter of W. J. Brewster, Eaq., with Mr. Btephen ' Gardner, will be celebrated Thursday eyening, June 28, at 6 o'clock, &t the residence, No. 21 Latallo streot. b “Thursday evening, June 23, at 7 o’clock, Mlss Sophia Delding, datimiter "of 1L, 11, Beling, will bo united {n_ marriage to Mr, George W, Eflfs, nt the residence of the bride's father, No. 40 Bryant ayenue. The marriage of Misa Anna Webster, daugh- ter of C, W. Webeter, with Prof. Robert L. Cumnock, the well-knawn clocutionlst, will be ifllubmm] next Thursday evening at Evanston, Miss Lewls, daughter of 1L B. Lewls, Esq., ot Enzllewuml. will bo married next | hum‘ny evening. The cnfin;umcnt of Miss Minnle Clayburgh and Mr, Benjamin IL. Mayer, of New York, Is forinally announced. It Is cxpeetod that there will ben wedding not far from No. 13 8heldon atreet before muny days have clapsed. CHILDREN'S PARTY, Last Monday evening, from half-past 6 to 0 o'clock, Miss Blanche and Master Charlic Hun- ford entertained over 100 of thelr Vittie fricnde at the residenco of thelr porents, Mr. und Mrs. P, C. Houford, No, 83 Culumet avenue. An archied canopy protected the lttle onea from the rain whilé passing from the earriage to the front door. Danclug, io music by Hand & Frolberg's orchestra, formed the principal ule traction of the evening. Ahour 8 o'vlock sup- per was €urnished by Harms, Tho party was iven in honor of tho little nosteas® eighthy birth- |ln¥. aml the littlo lndy assuined tho responsi- bty of bier positlon with a grace and dlgnity befitting onoe of muturer years, * it TIE ADDISON. Laat Wednesday evening the Addison Literary and Dehating Boclety wave fts firat reception at 8t, Caroline’s Court for the purpose of enter- taluiog oand showing its friends what even o young Soclety could do. Although the weather clerk threatened serlous conscquences, the at- tendance exhiblied the fnterost zelt In the Club. ‘The carcfully-prepared progranme wos appre- clated, and rofected crodit viftha Committee. ‘The oxcrulses were olmnud with o finely-exes cuted plano sulv by Miss Martha Barrow, fol- lowed by an addresa by tne Fresldont, Mr. B, A, Eatonj n_spirited and Leart-atireing_ declamos tloy, ~ “Ricnzi’s Reply to the "Romaus,” by Mr. E. Iopkins; reading of tho IIJ|U’ and merltorious Boclety paper by the “cditor, Mr. G. IL Croll:* a_ brilllant and findshed Instrinental solo by Prof, Ven Myer Iloff, of Vienna; quartette, tho Mlsscs Livessy and Alling, tho Messrs, Dowey and Alling; and a well-read comnle selection by Mr. C. V. Cormack., Relreshments and a prome- nado hurricd the pleaunnlly~yuulxxu liours, “oasTE" The J, F. F, Dramatie Club gave an enter- talninent at Btandard Jall lust Mondny ovening, at which * Caste’ was rendered in an able man- ner by the young amatours. 'The hall was well fllled” with a fushionable gatherine, After the performance, the room was clearsl and dauciog was indulged in to o reasonally Iate hour, A DELIGUTHUL PANTY, Tueaday evening, a nuber of young peapla wera eitertained at the restdenco” of Mrs, An- drew Pearson, No. 70 Park avenue. Musle and dancine formed the princlpal attraction of the cvening. Amoug thuso present were Misa Car- rio Philiips, Miss Nellle "Shumway, Miss Lirzic Davis, Miss Katlo Childs, Miss Mamio Boying- tou, Misses Clarn and Addie Miller, Miss (iraco Gnle, Mias Fannle Hooker, Miss Carsio Goah- uree, Miss Jessio Gardncr, Miss Minnic Watson, Miss Josto Young, Misscs May nnd Maud Pear- sonj Mcssrs. Bhiipman, Mead, Phillins, Feathor- stone, Mamilton, Dann, Bralvard, Deming, l.:hlld-1 Pyatt, Snyder, Payson, Bishop, Leonard, Randall, and others, SURPIIRED. - Tucsday evening Prof. J. I, Hald was the re- d‘xlcm. of n most agrecahleo surprise party from lurgzo number of his scholurs and members of tho Argus Literary Boclety, at his restdence, No, 261 Michigan avenuo,” The ovening wos vleasantly paseed with musle, danclug, cte MINOI MENTION, o ‘The reception given by Maj, 1. A, Rust and [ lady, at their fl:sldencnbNu. UAlline Bouare, 10 the Senlor Class of Chleago University, Just ‘Tuesday evening, was an extremely pleasitit nf- falr, Anmnple collution was apread, folowed by danclue. . The members of thie Church of the Eplphany held o plenlc at Riversido yesterday, which was well attended, Tuesday evening, {n 8t Louls, Miss Pinklo B. Millan was united In marrlace to Mr. Walter C. llough, both of this city. Mr.and Mrs. Hlough will bu **at home” to their frlends at No. 632 Michigan avenue. The members of 8. Paul’s Reformed Eplsco- pal Suclety gave thelr sscoud annual moonlight cxcurslon on tho steatner Poerless. In splte of the unfuvorable condition of the weather, over 500 persuns cnjoyed the trip, dhd s delightful evening was passcil. ‘The Utlle les Club, of the 8t. Paul's Unl- versallst Society, Chlcago, and a select number of thelr fricnds, wers entertained by Mrs, G, B, March, at her home near Laporte, Ind., yesters day. ‘Fbe truin started from here at half-past 7 in the morning, and returncd at night. Croquet clubs are having a hard time of ¢ this season; the grounds are mostly growm up 1o grass and wueda, 'he Intand Club held a semi-business meet- fog at thelr room, No, 145 Clarle street, at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, at which a short puper on * Womun {n Journalivn' was read by one of_the members, followed by 8 discuzsion. Mzs. J. W, Dean, No. 135 Thirty-fourth strect, fi"e a reception ’l‘ilurmlu_v evenlng to the meme eraof the wraduatiog class of the University of Chleago, On ‘Tuvsday evening last tho Thallan Club Ravo its closing entertalnment of tho season, 1t was well atteuded, und everybudy secmed leased, It was held at theresldence of Leo Lo onnelly, No, 233 Park avenue, There was a_neck-tle party at tho Hyde Park Prosbyterian Church Thursday eveninie, ¢ Bans Sovial Club, of Malison, Wis., gave an clegant. peception at thelr roows last even ing. Un Thursday avunlulfv last able wedding” took place at- the residence of Mal, E. D, Murray, No. 9 Woodlund Park, the ride beiniz Miss Lula P, Murray, nnd the groum Mr, Frank [l Narry, ~The ceremony was pers formed by the Rev, Fatber P. Riordan at half- past 83 notie hut relatives prosent, ‘The presents were nuwmerous and beautiful. The happy couple will be &t horie * to thelr friends, No. 24 Eills Park, ‘The Butterfly ball was repeated at McVicker's last Thursday afternoon wlth thc same flatter- ing success which characterized its tirst vro- duction. The managers deserve the greatest credit for the able wanner Iu which they con ducted the cutertalnment, 83 docs glso Prof. J, E. Martine for his untiring cffurts in bringing the children to 50 near a point of perfection. . Thursday evening, tbe Cutler House, the fa- nous suminer botel at Grand ilaven, was form- ally opeued, the event belng celebratod witha graud bop, the guests prescut represeuting the cities of Chicago, St. Lonley Milwaukee, Indlan- apolis, Columbus, and other citics. ‘The stesmer Pecrless left Thursday night on fts firat pleasulv excursion of the sedson to Luko Superior, with a fair ilat of passengers, ‘The suwimer nicht coucerts aro liberally pat- ronlsed by the elite of the vity, and the attend- ance (s steadily increasing. The members of the Farragut Boat Club, al- most to a man, will gpend the **glorlous Fourth" at Graud Haveu, Aick., leavivg this city the evening vrevious ona (Ioovinf: stcamer. Bluny of the buys of the Barge Club wil pany theos, grond moonlight excursion en the side- wheel” steamer Jobn Bhicrman pext Tucsday cvening, uuder the susplees of H. L. Turner & quiet but cujoy: Il accoin- snd H. G. Bavage, mewbers of the Youn; Men's Organizatiod of the First Congregation Church, cle tickets will be sold at 40 ceatsi two tickels, 75 cents. If any money is made over and above the expenses, it wlil go to the fund of thie avove organization, PERSONALL Mr. and Mrs. George Wllliams left this city 1aat Thureday for treen Lake, Wis., where they contemplate spending ahout two weeks. Miss Hattle Hannal, of Traverse City, Mich., has been visiting Miss Bello Jansen for severa days. Kl[sn Josle C. Fake, of 20 Langloy avenuc, has one to Beloit, Wis., as a guest of Miss Cornie Ln‘r en-'i“ Lathi d_Mi Kibhe, of ra. J. W, Lathrop and_Me. J, Kibhe, of Jacksonville, are visiting E, B. Lathrop, E'aq‘.' 303 Warren aven: ue, Judge Hugh T. Dickey ani famile, of this city, will oceupy “Bay Terrace,” Wellington avenue, Newport, this scason. Miss Carric F, 1odson, of 48 Oakwood boule- wvard, leit the city last Wednosday to speud the summer Iu Wisconsin, Miss Ida Wond, of Jacksonville, has been vis- iting Mrs, E. I, Dickermon, ab 213 Michigan avenue, durlng the present week, ‘The many friends of Miss Joan Pinkerton will be pleased to lcarn that she returned hoing last Monday from an cxtended visit i New York. 8he expects to remain In Chleago during the summer, Mrs. O, 8, Hutchina and daughter, Miss May Hutching, left the city last week to enjoy the geason at ano of our favorite smnmer resorts, Mrs. J. J. Hayden and daughter, Miss Birdla Ilnyden, Washington, . C., arc guests of Dr.and Mra, 1lages, No. 167 Wahash avenue, Miss_Kittle Willlams, dauglhter of the Hon, 0. 4. Williams, of danessille, Wis., I8 visiting at the reshilence of, the Hon. ft. 8, 'Tuthill, 591 West Jackson atreet. Judze Whitesida started for Devil's Lake, m!l" ycn{crunv morning, to spend a few days in shing, cle. l‘rul'l?. and Mrs, A. E. Bournique and familyleft this week for Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. Bour. nigua will return early next wock, but his family will remain scyeral weeks, 8, P, Rounds, Em&. with Mrs, Rounds and Mirs Kittio Rounds, did not return with the aii- tarial cxcurslon from the Rocky Mountalns, ‘They will remain for soma time lobger enjoying the wild scenery, Tnomas R, “Jenkips, W. R. Wiiey, A, O, Downs, €. 8, Downs, Fred Whiting, Frank Booth, Fred Haskell, Gcorge W, Murison, Cliaries Billings, W. B, Curtts, and others of this city, attended the Devil's Lake regatta last week. Mr. E, II. Holden, of the Chlcago house of A, T, Stewart & Co., was united {n marringe to Mrs, L. J. Knapp, of New York, lust week, ‘They will return tothis city shortly and takoup their abode on Michigan avenue. Prof. James Gl leaves Chicagonext Wednes- day for Naw York, and wlll eail fur Edropenext Saturdny, where he will spend several months In 8catland, his pative country. Mias Pauline Dungs, of New York, Is n guest of Miss Plnkerton. Georgo L. Dunlap and famlly laye gone to Geneva Lake to spend the suinmer months in thelr tasty residence there. Mr. aud Mrs, John Giray, of Lake View, and Mrs, F. \Walton, of Oaldland, take passare Inthe Cutard steamer (rom Bostou on 8aturday next. Mrs, Barker, of Washington, is the guestof Mre, 8. B, Muhspn, of Mount Forest. Mr. abd Mrs. J. W, Doane loit this clty lnst week for thelr countrydresidence fu Connuetic cut. . Mr. Theodore W, Pinney, the owner of St. Curoline's Coart flotel, ‘will reside with hia fumily o} Newport this summer. Misa Netlfo™ Cnrson, of Rochester, N. Y., 18 vhu‘lm: Mies Moy Oakley, of Drexel Boule- vanl Mrs. I1, 8, Farwell and Miss Tida Plerco are In- tending to pass the summer at South Deerfleld, Mass, Mirs Mollle Tanscy, of Bt. Louls, Is visiting Mrs, Lo B, Sldway, No. 589 Wabaal avenue, Mrs, T, B, Gaskill ond the Misses Guekill were in Doston last week. DECORATIVE ART. PIRST CIICULATL OF THE CHICAG BOCIETT, ‘The Chicago Boclety of Decorative Art Is afMiated with the New York Boclety and .while the Chifcago Soclcty is u local soclety, and that ot New York a national one, the objects of both are substantinlly the same. The deciaration of the purposcs of the Soclety ns deflned In Art. 1L of its Constitutlon statca: ‘Tho objects of the Suciety are the catablishment of ruam for tho exhibitlon” of women's work, the promotion and diffusion of a knawledge of docoran- tive art among women, and their training In artistic Indnstrics. The general character of the movement will probably ho better nnderstood by the accom- panying circular of tho New York Boclety: A lnrgo and influentinl socicty has been formed 1 Now York for the followtnsg abjecta: 1. To establish a place for tho exhlbition and salo of sculptures, palnting, wood carvinea, lace wark, art and coclenlastical neerdlo wark, fapostrics or decorative work of any descripllon done by women, which sball oot superior excellenco to meet the recently stimulated demand for such work, 11, To cucourate profiable fudustrica among women for furniuning instruction In art work, in tha décorallon of pottery, and by disteibuting In formation concerning the varioun art industrica whtc{: lave been found romuncrative In other countrles, 111, To moke connections with polteries by which desirablo forms may bo procured or nrig- {na) denigna executed; and with nianufacturord ani importers of the varlons maleriale used in art wark by which arilsta may profit, 1V, To ondeavor {0 obtain orders from doslern in chinn, cabinet work, or articles of houschold art throughont the United States, V. M'onduca each nrtist to master thoroughly the dotnila of une kind of decoration, and to try to ml|kn for her work & reputation of conimercial valuo. Auxilisry committecs will he formed in other cltiea and iowna of the United States, which ahatl recolve and pronontice upon work praduced in in the vicimity of euch places, and which, if a proved Ly thom, may be conslyred tu (he sales- room In New York. 1t 1s batloved that, by the ens courayement of this Noclety, tho large ainount of artlstic work done by those who o ot make it a profession will be brought to tho notics of buyers alimlted circle of frienda, 1t §s intended to entablish a high order of excel- lenco In what la offered to the public. To this end, tho contnbutions of a1l wowmen artists of acknowledaed alitiity are enrnestly roquested, and 1t {s also hnlnod that, by secing decornttyo work of truly actistlc character, many artisls who have found the paintiug of pictures nuremunerative may turn thelr efforta In more practical directions, All work appraved by the Committee of Ex. amination will bo stiractively exhibited witbout exponee to the 3 but, In caso of sale, a com- misnlun of 10 por cent will b charged upon tho prics recelved, The nccessary exponscs of the Boclety for the firet and ponsibly the second year will bo defrayed Ly a momberslilp fee of 85 and hy donatlons, but alter that time h Is expected thint all expenses will bo met by commissions upon the ealo of articles consigned to it. Freight and expreas charges must |n sll cases bo prepaid by thoss who conslgn work ta roomn. As 8001 08 tho nocessary funds shail Le ob- tained to justify the cxpenses, suitable rooms canvenlent of access wlil bu opencd in Chicago, whero the work contributed for exbibition or sulv, or buth, will be recelved and appropriately lll,lplnycd. i’ movement s & new one, and {t Is hoped will develop both an agreeable and remunera. tive employment of artistlc talent which now. to a great extent lies dormant. The Bovicty hus adopted aconstitution, and s goversed by o Boanl of Managers aml an Ex- ecutive Committee, that reporta to its monthly meetings, The co-operation of all who sympathise with the movemunt s carnestly soliclied, Tho Tes for memberahip is £3, Mru. J. Young Scammon, President, Fernwood, Hyde Purk; wddress 85 Clark street, Chieago; Mrs, Palmer V. Ketloger, Mrs. Franklln Mace Veagh, Vice-Presidentss Mrs. W, K. Nixon, Treasurer, 150 Rush strect; Mrs, Levi Z, Leiter, Becretary, 60 Calumect avenue; Mrs, R, N, Isham, Mtre. Clinton Locke, Mrs, R. 1. Durkee, AMrs, dry:u Lathrop, Mra. A, T. (alt, Mrs, Edward 8, Stickucy, Mrs. N, B. Judd, Mrs. T. B, Blackstone, Mrs. Henry J. Willlug, with the, preceding ofticers, Managers. Advisory Councli—Mrs, M. D, Ogden, Mrs, Mark Bkinuer, Mrs. T, B, ryan, Mras, Leander McCormick, Mrs, J. D, Catoy, Alr, J. Youug Scammon, Mark Bkinver, L. 2. lelter, E. 8. Sticknoy, E, B. L. Prentisa, SBUBURDAN, RIVERSIDE. On Thursday evening last Mrs. Qeorge Gil- bert gave a hizhly enjoyable party at her eles gont residence in this charming suburb, The house was quito profuscly decoruted with beau- tiful lowers and rare plasts, which, mingied with the clegant toilcts of the ladics and the swect stralnsof Pound’s orchestra, mado the scene one of much beauty, At 11 o'vlock the cupany were invited to partake of a sumptu- ous repast furuished: by one of our leading caterers. Alter dolog Justice to the bllplrflr, danciug was resumed ond kept up until s late hour, The evening being mwoonlit, wmany of tho {ouug rwple avalled thomselves of & stroll hrough the grounds. Oud of the pleasant fea- ures of tho evenlog was the dapclug of the Higbland Filng ' by Miss FranKie Custiss, uf t “ Cl ‘ . HYDXE FARK. On Monday evoulug ovcurred ¢! season in M filn Park, at the reedition giveu by Mra. James Morgan aud Mra. RIW. Bridge, ut the restaenco ot the former, v {Purk aveuuc, pear tho Hyde Purk Hotel. Dul the after- noou Miss Clara Morgan celebrated ber 11th birthdsy by eutertatulug s nuinber of her little fricnds, wio uywbered 100, The Uttle folks ovent of the ‘were unusually happy, nmA apent Lthe afternoon in dancing and varfous games. lunch was served dnrlmi the afternoon, and the littlo guests adjourned time the oliler people beran to pour tnto the apacious parlors of the hostess, which were clo- searon on about 0 by Hand'sorchestra. The dancing was under the chnrge of Prof., Bournique, The hons sre to be A aplenlid at 8 o'cluck, st which gantly trimmed with flowers and nther dreorations of the fineat description. The parlors were speedily emiptied a8 Fitagerald's orchestra atruck up s waltz, and the gzuests were soon on a large platforin in the centro of the fawn, fourtcen cholco numbers and kn‘xt ur unti 1 o'clock. The lawn waa heantifully e reflectors and Chinese lanterns, which acted n& The dancing ran through ighted with aids to the moon. Suppur by Harms was served at a late hour, The Iyde Park Iotel gave the first hop of the Tuenday, which 'was attewded by persons, The music was furniahed tickd each Tuesday nvenmg. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the exerciees of the High 8chonl were held in Floal's Hall, About 500 persons were present to see the graduates leave school and stand out vount men ready for college or the worid. As ihero wera only two mdunlen,rqullu a nuinber of the other r\lrfll took part. The diplomas were pro- sented by Johin I, Bennett, member of the Board of Education, In the absence of Prosident Hlbbard, after which. the room was cleared of chalre, and the'iuungct portion of the andicnce engaged in & dance, In which about fifty tovk part. LAKR ¥OREST, - The Library Club meets at the residence of Mra. W. V. Kay on uext Friday eveniug, Miss Annle Louise Cary speut a day with her fricnds here last week, Mien Fablan and Miss 8humway, of New Yark, and Miss 8tager and (Jov. Brosa, of Chicago, are vieiting here among thelr friends, Mr. Jolin Durand, of Milwaukee, has takenn furnished cottaze nere for the sumter. Mr. Henry Durand's beantiful pleture gailery 18 at last completed and fitled with a cholce ee- lection of pictures and statuary from the best artists. . . EXGLENOOD. A large and very pleasant gathering took lace last_evening at the house of Mr. I Nichols, The veeaslon was a birthday surprise to Mins M, Eledin Darrow, organtat of the Bap- tiat Chul It was Intended Lo have the enter- Ity tainment on the spacious lawn of Mr. Nichols' grounds, but the rain drove the entertainers into the house, whero a large malority of the members of the Baptist Church. were éasily ac- commodated in the large parlors, bent on carry- Ing out thelr plan and having a_cood time in spite of the rain, A carriaze was dispatched for Miss Darrow to be present at the usual weckly cholr rebicarsal. and on her arrival at the house was soon i charge of Mr, Frank Dorn, the chorlster, who, on Jeading her fnto the centre of the roomns, prescnted her In behall of the chureh with o flue hunting-case Eukl wateh, (o o neat and appropriate speecli, as a slight reeagnition of her falthfulucss as organist for the past three ycars. The present was e complete surprise, which gave the donors nddls tional sutisfoction. Hearty congratulations, thanks, ote.,were fndulged In, when the compan n<|‘|ournml to the dininz-room, where a ph:nl{- 1ul mnplr of strawberries, fres, and creams was scryed, alter which the reliearsal did take place, and all sang much better for the picssure they had given and recetved, EVAXSTON. Mr. Archibald Winne, mannger of the hranch houre of the Black Diamond Steel Works, at FEvanston, celchrated is tiy wedding lnst Thurs- day at his residence, on Chicaga avenue, Evans- toit, Atout 250 guests were present, who, after congratulating the happy antple of ten years' standing, contrivuted “mapy ueefdl © and ornamental preacnta In the slinpe of bats, caps, canes, faus, slippers, ete., hesldes many gro- tesque patterns in Lin, Bupper was served ot half-past 10, and dancing oceupled the attention of the company until a Inte hour. Tound’s or- chestra furnishied the instrumentsl portion of the musie, and the Cllcago Quartette gave a serenades The Alumnul banquet in the Methodist Church last Wednesday evening was u very pleasant social event. Tound's full orchiestra” was in at- tendanco, and a morry timo was enfoyed by all present, TAWNTIALR, The Orvis Boclal Club hield one of its Iarzely attended tnectings at the rcaldeccu ot Mr, A, Bedguwlek Monday eventog, Muble and singzing werea prominent part of the entertainnment until about 10 o’clock, when strawburries and fee-cream were served. The next meeting will be held at the resldence of Mr. E. G. Orvis, July 8, for the purpose of reorzanizing the Cluly, ‘Tha clection of new oificors will take place at ihat meetlug, All members are requested to bu present. NEW YORK. STIIKING CONTIIARTS. Spettal curverpondence of The Tribune. New Yong, June 21.—~After tho excltement attonding the debat of the carly June noveltics, thero usttally comes nweek or two of valtn, during which all manners of rare surprises arc prepared thut we may be simultancously wearfed by the hieat nod flncry of July, Every new cos- tume reveals some striking contrast, and tho moro bizarre and prononco this {s, the more cle- gant the costumo is considered. One haudsomo costume I8 of myrtle-green damasse, the dress, mude fn the, Princess form, belng open down the frunt. This openiug reveals o satin under- skirt of a detieate eream color, richly embrold- ercd Indark crimson roses and green leaves, The back of the dress has a lurge double box- pleat several fnchos betow tho walst. The top of the pleat falls backwards, reveallng o linlgg af creatn eilk, The clbow-slceves are alao thua Tined, and thesquare-necked corsago (s trimmed witha pleating of cream-colored lace, and o * houquet do corsage " of ¢rimson buds. An- other vory rich costume Is of lemon-colored faille, made with a Jong, gored tralned skirt. Arvund the bottom are three narrow gathered rufiles of allk, divided from one another by rufllgs of black velvet of slmilur width. These black flounces are handsomely embroldered in pear] beads, producing a charming and novel elfect, At tho right shie, attachied to the belt, 1s one strafght width of black velvet, which fs drawn carclessly towards the left, terminating at tho back in along scarf-cnd. This drapery, over which s wrought o deslen in vpearls, {8 bordered by a deep flounce of fino thread- lace, The waist is a tight-Aittlng bodive of tho shape once so favorably knownasthe eheath corsnee. 1t is of Jomon-colored ik, and has o deep paint back and tront. its chlef pecullar- ity s that it has no opening save on the shoulders, and at tho under-arm seau Here it Is laced with Llack cords nud tasscls, The slcoves are simply & fall of lace. Another tof- lette, remarkable for {ts’ oddity rather thon its Leauty, 18 of ivory-white allk, of an exceedingly lustious quatity, Tue foot of tha skirt ls edged with vo plisses of sllk, surmounted by ona of white crepo de chiine. “The overdresa fs a * tab. Ner " of erepo du chine, cuught np to the belt In the back. Tbis overdress is embellished by garland of embroldered Howers, wlich revre- sent pink and purple petunias, straw- flowers, and bunches” of deep. blue Cane terbury bells, . Edping tho tablicr s a {fringzo which contafns all these colors, and down the back of tho skirt, from the walst to tho extremity of the traln, are Joug* drooping gar- lands of all thees flowers, The low-necked walst reveals the shoulders framed with a wreath of similar Fowers, and the same arc resolved juto Lair decorations, ~ All theso toilettes are of course {ntended for full-d occasiovs, but costumes designed for other purposes ANE QUITE A8 PECULIANL, One striking visiting dress is of handsomo pur- ple sllk, real royal purpte. The skirt is orua- wented by a decp box-pleated: flounce. Acruss he spave dividing each two pleats, three bands of _embroldery run - dlagonally, This ems broldery, wrotghteon *cluth ol silyer (it it bas another name It is unknownl 18 a0 harmonious blending of scarlet, pale yol o ¥y and white, ‘The overdress, of damasse the same shade, fs cut fu squares around the bottom, each square belibordered by the embroldure band, In tho centre of each’ square five hand- some pear! buttons are srranged in the furm of adimmond. The basque 13 o Breton of dumasso over a white satiu vest, This is ulso trunmed dlagonally with the worked bands. The bounct worn with this stariling dress is a fiue winte chip, of o pretty little shups knowu a3 “Cliola.,” It fa trimmed with purple silk and white lace, o bunch of piuk roses and violcts, aud a shaded lilac aud purple plutne fasteued with s pin of stecl aud gilt. An extremely handsowse dress deslgued for receptions, cte., 18 of sca- foam sllk, Toe long trained skirt Is trimmed across the back und sldes Ly u dvep fuunce of rich green velvet, lued with sflk, The frout breadth is ornamented with & shic- Elmted flounce six inches deep. Abuve this lsa ias band of velvet, from which falls over the pleatiog a haudsome fringe of dark green chenille’ and sea-foams ailk. " This arrangement is twice more repeated, and so reaches a littlo above thu kuces. Tho walst hibits tha Lanud- suwe busque “habit ”* with re und sleeves of velves. The skirts of the coat at the back Uroadeus 88 ft lepgthens, and the ends are caught up and so disposed s to fori a graceful drapery. There is nothlng outre abdut thiadress, whick 1s very clegaut, and which {s uu.lq;lcuuy brightencd by the little bouquet of pink roses at the belt. “Another very charming dress Is of fawn-colored tissuctrimmed with ruchcs of pale- pink silk. Theee riches, which ars raveled, present n very light and feathery appearance, 2nd are extremely pretty. They are used in great profusion, ornamenting dress, overskirt, and boaque. A very dainty little toflette s of white eauze,embossed In delleate Invemier satin, ‘The dreas I8 innde over n slip of lilac silk, and Is trimmed with kntfe-pleatings of lilac. Claa- ters of Parma violets forn an appropriate and tasteful garniture. i ‘There are o great many new siyles of over- #kirts, and gome of them aro very pretty in- deed. One has a plain straight breadth forming the front and the Jeft side. This Lreadth fs Inld in four broad wnpturned folds. Tho right side is 1llke tho ordinary gored aide width. On this is a_very claborate side pocket. The back has twa lonr straight widths, which are also laid In four upturned folds at the elde scams, and this, with one or two loops n the back, form a graceful drapers. A VERY STYL{AII STREET COSTUME shows how well simplicity and elezance may be combined. The foundation Is & graceful Princess drese, the Ironts adjusted at ench side by darts, ‘The back breadths are laid in deep side-plents, which are attached to the Princess Imm]lue, The plain front of the skirt Is trimmed with a scant~ gathered lounce, which Is cdged at the bottom with la:e and at the top by n band of {nsertion and the lace, To aceomipany thls dress on the street §8 a very handsomne sacque with a Inoso front from which broad rcvers sre butloned back. The back shows many scams, and each part Is ecnt st the end In apoint. Under these Is placed a side-pleating which falls some six.!nches below the points. In the centre of the back,"at the end, i a large bow with ends. Two claborate pockets com- plete this handsome gartent, In miliinery, since hinprovement scems not only unnecessary, but impossible, things remain stationary} tonscilucnlly there s little of in- terest to report. have been Inforined, how- ever, that some startiing innovatinne, some charining povelties, and delightful fashlons are being bu.lly nrc[mrcd during this interval of apparent stagnatlon. The eliops exbibit some very eleezant bats and_bonnets, and of a few of e pretticst you may ke to hear. A haudsome hat of white French chip has a wreath of mizn- onette about the crown, which Is farther trimmed by alarge how of black velvet, drom which two white ostrich-tips fall over the crown, . landsome lacc strings are knotted at the throat. Another very pretty ane 1s of English straw, thie crown surrounded by a band of tllleul satin which ends In a fan-shaped bow at the left. Here a cluster of brilliant searlet blossoms, relleved by dark, glossy leaves, Ia-1astened. The face trlmming consists of crepe llsse ruching and a tiny bunch of httlered Nowers, Never have there been so many heau- tiful shapes in the ever-attractive Leghorn, There I8 nothing, however, prettier than the gracefal Leghorn flat, and llmk\!cllmw. plauant faces of our New Yorl belles look particularly channing under the shade of them. Many prefer the - graces ful, drooping brim. while an equal number de- alro tnefnunuer effect finparted by fastening the brim against the deft ~ slde of the crown. The trimming most tes ferred is black velvet, ~but ribbon in color Hke the etraw Is also larzely used, I havu scen gomo quite pretry ones trinimed with pale blue and sniall white™ flowers, The Nor- mandy still finds it admnirers, and oune lately shown me was certalnlv worthy of admirstion, 'The crown of whitc slk hada brim of white marabout feathere, At the back beautiful clus- ters of lilles-of-the valley hetd two ebiort ostrich- tins, which curled towards the front, uver the crowi, ‘Two loog silk streamers fall from the back. A VERY CHARMING EVENING AT of chip was trimmed with pluk satin folas and two shaded piuk feathers. At the back o peayl buckle hield snany loops of pink chenllle, whila ruchies of white fllysion and pink almond-blos. soms formed the fuce trimming. Ladies noted for their good tasto In dress are recelving the constant and ncreasing furoro for yellow with a visible coolncss and disapprobativn, Always o Jittle autagonistic to huod taste, this wmania for such a garish color bns become too univergal to be “considered . desieable, Btill ladles who think it becoming wear it yet, and so, mmlzl;lxl’: on the wane, its decline 1a scarcely per- el hle, & Mitts, dear old lace mitts, endeared to many hearts under the homely name of ‘plenic mitta,” met with but poor success. Another triul han been made in beball of half-gloves, in the incroduction of kid mitta,—that is, kid yloves with the fingers but half off. These, however, o not appear to * take,” for I notice that the Jadies st gn; dutiful alleglance to the clegant *gant de Sucde,” I fear] am neglecting to suy o word concernlby the Lisle thread and sk gloves. They are shown in reat perfeetion, and ©are much worn, elug fodeed thealmost wencral cholee tor more ing ‘shopping or promenade. Some of tlicse Listo-thread gloves are bcuutlgnllymmlm exaclly 1ike kid ones, and have from dhe'to ten huttons Mka the kid ones. Some also aru tnade like the favorite Mousquetalres; that is, have no buttons atall. Thess are gencrally the onos selccted for traveling, nnd do credit to any lady's tuste iu their sclection, The slik gloves are also cx- cellently made, and are most worn by young girls, for whoin they wre very sppropriate, and much prefe rable to kid. Maimix 8, TARIS. THR GLORIES OF SUMMED. Fpeciat Corvespondence of The Tridune. Pants, June ).—Fushion Is coming forth to greet the summer's sunshine in such an array of glory, that, notwithstanding l'ope tells us these pageants of a day are made for the, gaze of fools, wa lovk on admiringly, and feel at times as if in the midst of s bewildering dream. Gay cqulpages crowd the [avorite thoroughfares, and elegant tollettes enllven tho promenades, but all pass s0 swiltly in this living panorama that sny attempt at specification would be n vain, The general effect {s less glaring than that of ust sutnmer, and far more elegant fn rleh materlals, bavmonlous shudes, and many charming -appenduges to the tollette, that disgulse, under “graceful drapery, rieid outlines, which fashion sull Jemanda shall compress the form, Charming mantles arc scen §o embroidered Chinese crepe, Iudin mull, and every varlety of laco, fromn French bloude to Bpunish point, as well us many of in- expensive materials, which are made according to the fancy of modistes, Some ol hcht cache- ire have plain centres and borders of Orfental cmbroldery, graduated fn whith accordisg to the shupa "of the mantle, and, although very gorgeous, they form handsome combinations with the pearly grays now so much fu favor for swnmer fobes. TUE INNUMBHATLE STYLES OF JIATS must be classed as geaerally becoming, and, among the exceptions, ono_kiiown as tho ¢ Ler- ere ™ cannot_bo disrczarded, a8 1 s accepted v _several prominent lcm{erl of fashion, although It descrves to be classed among the invst ephemeral caprives of the day. It consists of a high crown, sscending perpendicn- farly brhind, to which s attached s narrow but deep cape, arranged to fali flatly on the neck, and which {s plaited to form s point whero it jolns the crown. The rim has a V-shaped open- ug over tho capé, aud graidually widens to tho front, whero It rolls back to mect the trinuning on the vrown, It afords more pleasure to briug to viow o new capote, whose urtistic besuty elevates It above mauy of that form, It Is gen- erully of soft, shecny materiul, and ~ils pecullar charm conslsts fu tho extremely delfeats. shurred pulfs, of which T (t is formed. Some have the rim only made in this manner,and the entire crowns coy- ered with dalnty mmmf vincs and tlowers, which also minglo in * ching" ribboh loops be- hind, bmcldevfiu simtlar colors to those of the and flowers, Larpe outslde collars and tuffa aro now extensively worn, and come fu styles suitabla for every occaslon. Iu addition to those recently described, meny beautiful de- slgns in lnen are making thelr appearance, all of which are profusely trimimed with lace, usu- ally the guipure-torchon, Thelinen s doubled, and the lace, slightly watheredall around, forms s standing ruflle on thu vollar, aud that on the cuils relleves the otherwlsc st appcarance of the tightly-fitting steoves required by thess pew arrangements. MANY PRESENT ABUSES OF FPASIION are conspicuous Iu the Salon this year, aud tha ridicule to which they sre subjected preveuts tho appreclation of any artlstic merit the pic- iures way otherwise posscss, Thus M. Cou- staut presents his wife attired In the sheath-like robe of modern thues, with an unpanionable display of v{morunco recarding tho necessity of elastic bands in the position which bie has chosen fur her, Sbe is making an attewpt to sit dows, oud the autidpated result Is pajnful to the bo- bolder, as the finale must end in a dilemma, Tl picture ls meritorious in nmnl\' ruspeets, but few persons feel inclined to scck for gentus that vells ftsell with distorted qonce“uunsn( har- mony. und beauty. Then 3, Buran gives us a portralt, where @ pale of rose-col- via ored stockings wud yellow-heeled shovs, contrasting with a tawdry flowered robe, |hnml.§l sl supposition that taleut |mllk|."?' guided the baud which could pajut such an ob- teusive combiuation, Little consideration 1s at- tached to thess art Heenses, 88 they are termed, A€ the artiat s not wdvanced in life; aod then, there ure other works to criticlse, and fuults to dizcover auoni those Whos namies alons ure thoe surest props of the Salonin its prescnt deca- dence. - Mudssonler stands foreimost i this rank, aud, If tlme has stightly weakeued the trumuess of hls touch, 2 115 MIGUTY OENIUS STILL LOOMS UP, although bis prescat olfcriug to the Salon, the portrait of Dumas, is pronounced by many 8s a failure. “Ilis genlus has departed with his youth” fell on my carsas I stood contem- Ynun: the pictare on & recent visit to he 8alon, and these words, which were uttered by a {nnmz artist In a manncr which be- trayeil the bellef that the mantle of Mclssonier was already shared by him, aroused fn mem- ory & portlon of the address of tle great artist at tlhu “}{"3 nl:‘f’ nlln,fi. e Thus,‘" he 'nld. i § :Im again ealles JYield up a portion of my youth! Dear Diaz, fricnd of u?ou days, my hen’rtrll full of sandness as I sneak of thee, now that thy fm- pulsive soni I calm, thy goodness atill. “Fain would I tel} of thy mighty powers to_paint the forest Inits tnysterious grandeur when filled with the stlence which preccdes the storm, or brightened by the runahiine and full of nthou- eand voices, and Iife hidden bencath the leaves.” In continuation he alluaca to the future reward of those whose work fs (it~ 1y done, and on the recognition of friends i Ieaven, As [ recolled thiese womls, It ecemed as if work fitly done should also have fta reward on earth, and I defects appear after wenlus has achicved ita fame, they might be re- garded s eputs upon the sun, fnstead of alad- ows that cover all with a murky hue. STUSICAL, In the duliness of the musical world here, ‘we look with envy towards London, where our fa- yorite singer, M. Faure, {s adding new laurcls to his crown. Asthe Jukeln * Lucrezia Bor- wia ¥ Jast ¥aturday evening, ho was enthuslastic- ally applauded, and his subsequent appearance 88 Mephistopheles In ¥ Faust” was the occasion of one of the grandest ovations ever bestowel on ‘genlus. 'Then one can hear for a shilling In Londou the best ports of the * Kiog des Nibelungen,” and other eclections from Wag- nery Including the * Centennial March,' which, however, {s pronounced tame and common- place. Londoncritics alsodare Lo say that Waze ner's vocal scttings require “8opranos to scream, tenors to howl, and basses o growL" Matnitpe. THE GAME OF CHESS CHESS DIRECTORY. Cnitcaco Citzan CLun—Nos, U3 snd 03 W Ington street, Citicauo Criess Associatiox— Ilenrici's Cafe, 174 Eaet Madlson-st, hees players meet dally at the Tremont Tlouse (Exchange) and the Sherman House (Barement). All communicatlons Intended forthis department should be addresecd to T Tninuxe, and indorsed *tChess,™ ENIGMA No. 82, BY MK Jo 0. SLATELL White, - Kingat K K18 Quren at K Kt sq ¥ sk o Tiistion av t 7 Kotam s 0l 7 Knightat Q158 Pawnat K K2 Vawnat K Fawnot iz White to play and mato in two moves. rrouLEy No, 82, BT A LADY COXTIIDUTONR, CRICAGO, liack. 7 Giiich | Gidlvidk White, ‘White to play and mate in fonr maves, —_— SOLUTION TO PIOBLEM NO. 80 Whlte. Wark. LBl Kis 1.Titakei Peh s UKt takes I ch 2K moves 15 inates Do B3 . 2Kt frm B8toKia el 2., K moves 3.8 maies —— SOLUTION TO ENIGMA N0, 80, White. Dlack, L.Any move = I\ LSty dcordtazry. SOLUTIONS RECEIVED. 22 Cortect rlution o, Problem Nog 80 recored PRIN 4 ) ¥ 'y on ja. o Y Compbolle 1 Macbe G W, Glarky T Fiall, ani E.10:1., clty’ L. a. v y ¢ Carrect solution o Ei feom W, 11, Otington, 1, 1. Camphel), ©, 1. Jlen- anin, A, Terry, ©, W ‘lark, A, Hunshel, %, A. Walnwright, K. W, Tall, ond K. it M., city; L. Kutiner, Dea Malnow, la.§ Kt, Turner, 101’3 A, I, Berry, Princeton, Il CTIESS Y CORRESPONDENCE, Wo tako the following from the Taouisville Cous rer-Journal of the 18th inat, Tho introductory remarks are, !n several respecta, erroneous. The Chlvazo Chess Arsociation, us such, waa not cone cerned Inthe game, That Associatlon was not orgtan- lzed untll the 27tk May, and no challengetherefore emanated from it or any of Ite members as eariy na Pebruary, As we ynderstand, this game was com- menced by several gentlemen of alde city o ro- wponac to an invilatlon from a gentleman of Louin- yillo, whoafierwards, acconling to an undorstand. ing, enllsted fn behialf of hin colors veveral other gentlemen of that city of acknowledited strength ot the royal game, A shinllar privilege was exer- cised by the gentlemen of thiscity, Mesar, 8, B, ‘Mitler, B, 8 Walts, and J, 1l Blair, who advised with Mr, J. Iy Adafr, M7 Morgan wae In no man- ner a party (o lt. The weukuese of the Important moves for the defense wanlld e too severe & cowe ment on his power, Affer the finfeb, which was well and skitfully played by the attack, 8 proposls tlon was medo by the defemve for two additional pames, which was, for the preseat, declined, We hopo Judgo Nallard, Mr. Nichols, nnd thelr asso- cuntee, wiil Focos sider tielr refusal to pick up the patiet instantly: B e, s ufine tho manth of February last members of the Chicago Chess Assoclation chal= lensed members of the Loulsyille Chess Clubto plav @ game With Evaus Gamblt, vpening by cor- respondunce, Tho chalfcnie wad accepted. “Both yartics went at the vame with all thelr nilght, cach idopting the moves recommended by the latest and best autbors on el Loulsviiie ai the eighteentl move discovered that they wero geiting Into truuble, They asked Caicagolo throw away the books aud make a new departure, Chicago du- clined to do so, saylug that Louleville war the at- tacking party, Louisvilio determined to do so, making It on the twentieth move, and won the game in oight moves thereafter, ' We give e #ome below with full commen! cagw acknowledged the beat dune 15, 1877, ing they wers and ll.\‘;m- e h.'n&‘!! catne frum Chicazo, The cipaily condneted for Lonisvillo by Jud, Tinilard and Mr. George Nicholss, snd by, &y wo understand, Mg, Jicago Cness Association, Mr. ) and others. gt ie no discredit (o any vne, und will compars favorably with uny of tho gamus of chess recorued by the masters. EVANS GANBIT. White—LovisviLLe. Hlmk'—‘fn.wmo. Igma No, RO recolved ‘dlssutisficd with (ho concinsion of thls kame, feod thnt two more Lo played, ille will deelinu $0 do ‘su for the present. lave u good richt 1o do wo, ag the Aret chul- faw was prite ) tiand We believe 865 £ECo = 3 o 7L, u 85! . FOTES DY THE ATTACK. ’ (a.) 'Tho choss authoritics sre divided In opinion ;mlu’nl:llln‘e eation whether tus u‘rhlz [T nck's best move, ¢ prefer ef. .1b.) This e asafe move: but wby uot P, take 3 (6+)_ ANl chieas players now agree that this s the best place for the hugbt te.) Sume chess suthoritics condemn thisass lust move, but in tbis game it 1o not lust. Ou tha contrary, the pusition which the Quevn now vccu. ples vu the black aiuzonal gives ber, In connection with thq kuishts, 8 power that is simply wondes- “I‘L 1¢ will repay any ono to sxamiue this position closely. f.) Query~Ts there not thne lost by making this movenowt T1as ot Hiack becotne frighicped 100 voont It e true that if b had waits ittle longer [ir uld bave been wowe dunger; sa for X ¢, suppose, loatead of 14 P, o K. B. Ibe Lsd K Hopeguy hekes il e 16.1K takes b, JEblu K 1S (clu) 1T.EwkKn W.QWK o, tic making It the better game. (=) Thin s really the intention to prepare pawns on Quenn's ido. o h.) Preparing ta push u:rnn-whn lively for Black andgetting if)} first and key move {n the artnre, shown ny the twentleth move, and : in sll-important; but the trath demands that woe #ay that at the time it was made tha new departare wasnotIn contemplation. on the pawns on Q. Alde. (k.) The antnoritles are dirided ss 1o whether thin or P, to B, 3 in be eat. I D5, takes Kt., all agree that White will have the better camo. (1 'Preoaring for R.tn K. K the pawns on the King'a aide, making the attack (If he has time enongh), In connection with the tueen and Kniaht, terrbie, (m, ) to thi seriouaanalysis of the gn .onisville hea followed the book moves np A point, and richt here commenced thelr firrt me, They discovered that It wanld not do to follow the hooks further, anid the; thereforo resolved to throw them away and find some new line of attack. {n.) This seemn like method in jt. madness, bat there In The book move at {hia hoint is 20 1 to Q). 4, and the anawwer by Black ta 20 L. to i), 6, which we think resulta In'glving Black the bet- ter, upon only after the fulles think it I{ round, | It will certainly attract th crs_everywhere. Crilicl move s Invited. (n,) Of conrse Whiteanticipated this move; and, f 1t does not bring sbont & reso- Tutlon In the modes f aitackn the Ly me. Tfi move adopted by Lonlaville, which we think proper o eail the new departara, wan determined at_ conslderation, and we a-(Jambit, e attention of che tsm upon this g doubilese, 1ts spparent ugliness has heretoforo kept chers critics and analyats from discovering the fine of play adopt really the bugbear which tron long time. 1P, ) Suppore, Instead taken castie with hishop, relyi: away With the castle clear, W hite wonk him checkmate in 1our moves, Tn.Jttskes R KL P ch, 24018 takes K ILE ef. LMo Kt chr. .| #llgto K namiste. e hz Loulsville, 1t was led Loulevilie for & of this move, Black had i thereby on getting lave glven fotlown: 22..08 takes Hook, 23..K to i mr, 24..K to KUnsqr, 2 K Regr. (q.) Black secms to have no better play, and we think with the best the pame, lay on both sides he must Joxe We Incline” to the helief that DBlacks lm:'t’r’novl at thts pulnt fe: 23, Queen to Queen's (r.) White mll}lh Jerhiaps, win two more pawne to by moving K to have a hard game wre riliinnt, x,) Hay Black played 5, b win tolihing itace of piay mignt kinve resu Agaln: m'..l'm K P2, ete. This move is made {, neend. It & 8 timid, on of White's move of Ulack, (t) This move most ha capo a8 would have he al oK 2§k e and white must win hut even then be wonld . 'The move sdopted Is 1t was made with the - of thie toming down of Black's t. eqr.and to push on K Rto QT sar,one of tho i cd ! H.KNtoQBar o avold the exchange of , but is sound. The posi- Knigits prevents any offective ve been as startling toChi- cn & thunderbolt from a clear sky, and yet the. Knlght hos but arrived at the nt at which he almed ome at lit's ear, lu destination, he deals A most » frum which Black cannot recove (u) Tinus is perhaps Dlack's pose— 2 ploonT 37. Kt10'K 0 (ch) and wins, (v} 11, Instead of this Ktto KU, we think atil oettar gaime, The move W tm(n now of a sick mas (x) This ls suicide in 1 oyen relieved by the plea of fnsanity, ble that Klack did not seq when he ect out from his t now having reached his nning blow, —ono best move. Sup- 23, K takes Kt 0. If Qtakealt , White tiad moved 20 Q 1l he wunld have had the adopted la more decislve, fiack ios nothing betters he is in the post- 1 making b e will, ne first degree, and 18 no’ In 1t possl. the o he was running Into Jaws of death, or did he, secine death inevitahle, coully determine to hasten the crisiny natlon of the game isa ceded to he by Chicago. Tlho termle brilliant oue, and #o con- Altogethor, It 1s & very beaut!ful and Instructive game, NOTES N¥ TIE DEFENSE. (1) Ptakes 'l Note' Pickwickian sense. . b must not be taken in & (%) 'The position is too famlilar to excite aston- {shment at the power of @) PtoK movae 14 for hoth ald. conflnfl to the books, beou frightened If White on the 15th move the Queen. 1511 18 the correct move, Including ', the niovos are’ strictly ac. Black could hardly have lecov- erod troublo shead, and on the 20th thraw away the Looks to avold 1t, (1) K to R eq for White, and I} to 13 2 for Black, are given as next in order by the authorities. Tho move made, however, Is thin ook, b ure' (by which we un a regular book-move, Not ut other one, will be found, io the end, tobe ndm|rlhl],rmu-d. o “Tlie ** now depart- ratand the series of moves that, sfter the 10th, rosalted In Black's discom8t- ure, fucludin, the attack and the [l)-c fenme) does not clalin thi both the well-cousldered ones of onsidored ones of tho de- in o mevae; but, occu- }:yl!lu this square, tha Klue's Rook, in the end, nppencd w“bo. Mre, Tovdles thought a door- plato waae, **g has thing to have in the hml.m:' () Usual); lllyn{ ) The ol a3 the 316th move, - position is now that found in the books at the end of the 10th move, brought abant In this gamo by a change In the order of several of the moves, (7) Conaldored 8 weak continaation, It haa been frequenty played st the Chlcago Chess Club, by strong playerss and, with all respect to the **gen- tlemen on the ather alde, ', ** 18 regurded a8 unsound. The fact that no analysts of it is found in tho booke, in & gambit which has focolvod s0 much tontion aa thie Evans, In tlon, **whercas In truth and In this game, Hlack's 24th move, ¢f seq, made the **new departure™ & prima facie 1t condem lorious ancce: in fact* lts adoption, we belleve, ahould have fost the geme for White, Branknves compels the statement that, afler fia relectlon, Tilack fllflurlll the game required imuch Lons care han 1 usual openin, (%) Queen, |y Riven to tho delense In this Wo belleve this to bo the best square forthe ' (1) Blmply horrible! This Knight, when ordered 10 wguat on ihis squate, tewards thoe rear, muumlnmlhu lost opportunity of Onice 1 & lodgment at K 4. renolutely turned ite faca erv, 1t may be said the success of the defonna was oply 8 matter of time, puticuce, and portal-cants, Thls move was mado without lnr canniderat ever, merely becaune it by 0};;»0“": cavalry unat (101 W siwpld 2 collared, k were anticipa th mo Moves U i aud ed, to jon *of the poaition what. Tgoked dotenaive. Htalds nticipated, ite takus advantaze at once of Black's ‘mule’ could not be on the part of the ai- which Hlack intended tac! {0 and did, veply moves 20 aud 27 a4 in th Luxt, Ut — (11) White's beantifol 1 reply was entlrely over- looked. Aunalyses, thought (o have been made with some care, embracing initlal maves by every pleca exeept the White (ueen, falled to detoct tho Toply. How it came 10 what obvlous, be overlooked, boing somiee one of those thinge fn chess ** no fella can find vut, you knuw." llere it where tha Sinew departure’’ of K bul we appreliond 1t will 1hough cor of the Evi callud anal 1066 Q 1 aq fts cxacti Vo Tess valgable ther, sl nding an open file, In this variation where any sttention worthy to bo yuis fa bestowed opon the position after the arrival of the aforesaid K ook at the aforessid square. Dut, valele ac plaudsie! Al i AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT, Cnicaco, June 23, —The Hon, Joseph Medill, Editor Tridbune—Pleasa mccept this New Testar wment, printed tn the French language In 1668, It was bought byone of the family of Count d'Estaing for GO lvres, sbout $10. Young d'Fstalng brought it to this country whea bo- came with Lafayette, ncarly 100 years sgo; it was given to a French Chaplain, who afterwards. went to Canadaj 1t passcd into the bands of {l.ordl)u Bm'xfilxer,nulu, zm:m'; u:: ‘IEI‘: ar:l;il}a& 00| ol apers of wi V| o s 0 then e ko ay possession. Buch a g Listory, as related to your duvumuurum. *'YOUNG . Daam. compound interest, world U, AMERICA, [o1As My natsl count Bweat land of L sing, Of thee 1 0td Twns.) ry, theo, 1y, 1 would 1ny woes relate] Freedom Las been tuo ad. fur our L & Nut juat th ‘We bave abase: For which we kad years re: hurch u’d I:::ll&. ¢ thivz. d the zlght 1o fght- ago; b And we kiust nuw confess Freedom of ap ecch and prese Has bruaghit on Lhis greal distress, Borruw 8! wo. Free to fncito all crime, ¢ Beckiug from every clime Bius Lo celie ared. Scandal and tresson high Now u'et the wires 0y, Filllug the casth and sky, Makiug thioge worse, Let us put down this wrong, And rouse vur Froedos edom o For which oar Sorces airvig, el Talhers sighed, Hattled, snd worked, 8ad cst Yor which tuey R mqf“ And fought so W 4 ft Confuston and fear are rife, el And we nust have & strile ¢z to Lring.- Bad to our God aloos . Can we our aina atvng, Bowiog {o geief: Let us accopt Blncy in wi Aud o Atmigh Lor Selic! Call rod, paths webre trod, s