Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1881, Page 18

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“Chestnut street, the It * over, of ». W. D. Cooper was master of cere which gains by what thi: 10 26, 1881I—TWENTY PAGES. the Watering-Piaces, OUR SOCIETY. tt Is ‘Leaving for Europe 2 nd And the Surviving Membars Manage to Kill the Time. fhe Marriages That Have Been and That Are t> Be. Gossip for the Ladies About the Fash- ions, and All That. MATRIMONIAL. The marriage of Mrs. Clara 3. C. Hayes, Esq., Deputy Marshal and Chief Clerk, was Thursday evening at the res Gildersleeve, No. 2 George H. Peeke officiatins. was qulet, only the families being ited dence of Walnut street, the Re ‘The wedding . Street and States elebrated last Fer: Miss Eugenia Blair, of James Q’Neill’s company, and Mr. For binson, of tie same company, were married ‘Thursday afternoun at No. fev. Luther Pardee officiating. M 34 Warren avenue, the Blair was dangerously ill when the ceremony was performed. The marriage of Mis Collyer, daughter‘of the Re & young Jady well known in Cnicago circles, to Mr. Joseph Eastman, of York, was celebrated Thur: Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Dr. C officiating. y evening Mattie Norman Robert Collyer, Sot New ‘at the ollyer The bride was attended by Miss Annie Collyer and Miss Lizzie Eastman as bridesmaids. A reception followed residence of the bride’s East Thirty-ninth street, parents, No. 1: those present in- at the 0. 17 eluding only the relatives and most im- mediate tunily friends. a large number of handsome and va! presents. ‘The bride received uable Avery clezant private wedding was cele- brated Tuesday evening at 7:45, at the ri dence of the bride’s parents at Lake the contracting parties being Miss Ella daughter of E. A. Mead, Esq., and Mr jamin MeConnel, the Rev. W. J. Petri ciating. ‘I'he ceremony wi large company of f: were unusual: Connel tert the Duluth, thence absent four or unt nesilay evening, at the une evening for St. wedding w dence witnessed b; View Me round the Jakes, and will be celebrated of the a) bride's parents in Elgin. the hizh contra act dng parties being Miss Matic 1 daugnter of the Hon. D. FI ar and Ereaide f the Sears fete ‘the Sane ‘evening i A duaniia pv nized Wednesday evening at we re: 0, 40 South Par ai i daughter or M liiums, and Mr. Al G. Lithgow. ceremony was - hapyi Rev. Dr. George C. Lo of the most intimate fr Mr. C. orton and M. ated as ushers. ‘The ceremon by a wedding supper, after w! Mrs. Lithgow lett tor consin, and will be * nd or the yy 1. Hoops wats tol! nM C. Sears, a ember & Foster, of Chi- nd upon Cieir re- ty ube contrtet being Miss ior Gs. ‘The performed by the wer, in the presence arties. ott lowed Er. and tour throngh Wi at home” io their friends after Aug. 1 at No. 3149 South Park avenue. ‘The nuptials of Mr. Douglas Vol! rising young artist of Cou r institute, York. son of Leonard of this city, and daughter of tu for many years Alton & Si. Louis Haron Comps celebrated at 5 o'clock last ¢ residence of the: bri: aa Unity Church, pertormi the i i ceremony. ‘Lhe wedding as: limited to the relai interested and a y ot the most in friends. After receiving T Of the company and participating in did farewell collation, Mr. and Mr: the congratul: ik, the New Dr. Miln, of the rriage was, sof the parties directly timate dons, plen~ Volk donned their traveling adivu to Cuicago, and wend. towards with the the Adirund ork tur their future settling in New ation of home, after sbend ag the summer among the mount ains, visit! se the early home of Stephen A. Dou the old homestead of the Larrabees, at or near Fort Ticonderog: AS at Air's. Leonard W. Volk, at Brandon, Vt. ‘The easel and the bi and the promise of “a brilliant cr ist in the at circles of New Y ‘A qhiet r terngon at eurred yesierda’ No. 248 Superior street, the residence bride, Christina J. selon She is the daughter of Andrew N i our leading and wealthy Norwegian ci ‘The | bridegroom is Mr. of the Northwestern Rev. who witl be. remembered as our earlie most successful clea man among our dinavian zens. A fact worthy of in’ relation to this, family and the end genticman is that the fi and-all her children died heresy " era in 1849, Anderson ¢ Railway. Fa jated. He afterwards Air. Nelsyn and bis present wife, and tized all their children, and now he oni at the marriage of the elde: dauahiter: are among the brightest pastor 2nd people, and they ished with the greatest, pleasure. aut wedding oc- 2 u'cluck at tish go with the happy"pair, of the eldest Esq., one of Li: nS. George Waite, ‘The Panl Anderson performed the service, est and Se noti rever- it Mrs. Nelson he the chal- on all of which occasions Mrs. Waite Jett by the 5:3) p. m. train to visit the parents and friends of the bridegroom in New England. Thursday evening _Mi: daughter of Mr. and M married at the family fe a South Park avenue, 16 Prof. Allan D. Madison, Wis. The wedding 2. AUS Con- dhe of those quiet. pleasant, and unustenta- tious affairs which made it exccedin: ly en- joyable to these who had the good fortune to be present. “There was no studi tempt at decoration in the cozi and attractive house t= furnished In the hail, at the end e of the stair baiustrade, stood a bouquet of water lilies, fragrant hon white flowers of vari the parlors and library were se quets of Jacqueminot, tea ro: tubei ars, whic Th hh made the rooms redolent w ous tered vou- nh their perfume. In the library was tocated Freibere’s orchestra, while inthe rau were displayed the’ wedding pifts, were numerous and varied. ‘rhe interes! pin oft wh ofS the vccasion was much enhanced by presence of the venerable It tad Stone and his wife, and grandmother ot the bride. is aged 83, and the Jatier aged married life having covered. six more than are allotted to the aver: Sidual of the human race for a_li This aged gentleman. who is a Congre; Honal minister, performed the cere! The services were performed in the bay dow of the parlors, facing south, a! bride and groom were both noni “Conover, the froomy, isa son of Dr. Conover, the Law 1 Court of Wisconsi; 1, 2ering in the Wi: Madison, and i: angineer and pi ES Mrs. Stone, is a her manner, who for some time pa: strong personal fr nt gentleman, az graced Chic and who th nds among he as her future home will be made i ity Toses. Stone was richly attired in’ satin de Tobe, trimmed with pointed duchesse with'an overskirt of brocade tissue, an conventional wedding ve! lilies of the valley. After the supper was served by Eckhardt. ents were remarkadl for’ their ricnnessand useful character. ‘Ti rich oif-paintings, elegant eugray photo) mph crayons, Japane: arated ‘ iter sets, Ice-cream sets, table-linen, Ware, easels, solid sitverware-in grea the granut ty-four oop nd daughter of Mr. 3 lady. unuifeeted in radii who will greatly regret her lea ing Chic in Madi i adorned wi bro pottery, dinner sets, er chard time, Wit 1 at the nein st. Mi Lyon Thee, nd the nh te- t- pro- | and Mrs. 5 hing that could go Mish und tit dicheertul. Atte the hippy pair de- for St. Lou y will make an e: ve tour of th orrinsestonn States this and will settle at their Madison home in the fall. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. Mrs. Grace A. Fuller, who has been con- nected for a number of years with the Chi- M. nist, will be united v. N. Fisher, of the Peoria (HL) ¥ . C. A. The marital yow will be taken in the parlors of the Grand Pacific on the evening of July 5 at735 o’clock.. Mr. Fisher and bride will spend the honeymoon in Enrope, ine ( rook, daughter of . Joseph Glassbrook, and Mr. E. Harrington are to be marr fternoon at 5 o'clock at No. We ebster avenue, The ce of Mr. William H. Thompson ek will be celebrated Peter and Paul Mond The Rev. Canon Knowles holding a bret Tei ton, 1 ates Mr. Marcel Pean, a well-known Freneh st, is to be married to Miss Mary ¥Flieeh. 4 ‘The marriage of Miss Tenie Metz to Mr. Julius Kiper will oceur on July 19, 1831, SOCIAL NOTES. A number of friends enjoyed a musical evening Friday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Freeman, No, 2346 Calumet avenue. Among those present and taking part in the program were the Mi: Etta Butle Phenix, Bertha and Josie Berge, Mrs hen, Messr . E. It. Miller, Heinend Shoenfelt, C. E. I » Henry Hart, Tylee, and Mr. and 3 Kelling. The programm, among other things, included Beethoven's Concerto in Gininor, played on two pianes: by Miss Bertha Berge and Mr. Schoenfelt; Gounod’s “Ave Mu ”” sung by J Etta Butler, with piano, organ, and vi paniment; Spanish Dances,” by Sarasate, vi- olin, Mr, Heimendahl; and other elassi¢at seleetion: ‘Tuesday ing Mr. Byron Donglas, of Boston, who is studying for the stage under Prof. Ki was tendered a reception by his friends in this city, at No, 14 Winchester avenue, During Prof. Kayzer, Mrs. ‘Taylor, and Miss Ka naugh read dramatic selvctions, The otker pleasing features of the entertainment con- sisted of music, dancing, and a tempting re- past. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. 5. Tobey, M Smnith, Mrs. ‘Taylor, Mr. $s Jones, fund, and Mr. A most enjoyable picnie_ given for the pleasure of the children of the Protestant A: yin, my Michigan avenue, near eet, left on the morning of ft , in charge of their Ss. . L, Stone, Mrs. » Mrs. Guthrie, M. B. Clan Mrs. Corthell, 3 ‘The mo; & del njoyed Northwestern ats eurred Wednesday Wednesday ins Mrs. M. M.S. Marsh (née Smith) gave an elesant lunch party in honor of Miss Mattie van of Traverse stul and ful reunion y the Adtiata’ and Assock wood Univers and app cellent prog tions, and pivcted, te 3 Florene The Marat Club ‘held an enjoyable re- y evening at the residence of J. corner of Ashland avenue and Yan Buren street. ut Mrs. James 1. Ross celebrated teenth wedding anniv atthe ‘ant Point Hotel, Green Lal Wis., June 2, Many friends from Cii- ipated in the cutements of the croquet, playing a “singing. Refreshments were served at 12 ¢eluek, after. Which dancing was con- unted untila late hour. There were about tive couples present, 2 1 of Whom will long rem y in dane Kituredse Thi Chureh, lew the city on ‘hi MCR tion, ‘Lhe Doctor intends to it New Yark, Boston, ata many woied points East, con- Y <i freedom from care a congregation’ “come in. y thronged the pa y evenng Was ah among its number 1 élite. Lyon's orche: dining-ruom, furnished ch: which Kept the feet of the stual motion, thoug seemed Unec ality reigned supreme durmg the tew reveption hours. Among the many who Were present were the following: iowa and wife, Mr. George Frit ite, Mr. HW. S. Burkhar wife, Mr. We Jerson and wife, Mrs. George ‘Morgan, Coulsinttts and wife, Mr. Sohn eed ot the We est Side tationed in the ming mu: sf uuee Dent and wits Jainpdell, M wv Midgon’ Mrs. Chi Lnttra Goodinan, M. M. Brady, Bell Brady, Bell Hen- npbell, ion, Flinn, are, Warrin; Tlinman, Miller, ‘I'v ham, Seymour, Si: Lcesse, sind Mich; ‘The youns men were p! requisit force. Those In attendance the Doctor godspeed and a happy retarii. The West End Dramatic and “Social Club utertained Wednesd: evening, June Golding, 1 Wie Bae Dy streci. ‘Lhe HE id ae pleasantly “with recitats ns, el Murphy, of No, 2625 Archer t informal reception of the st series was held last, evening at lub-rooms, and a very enjoyable time nnual inspection of «Company A, ALYY, i, willbe held ‘Phi if Last that S.A. M. Brown, the very: tnecessf ul and ervedly popu Mead AUNT, Wis t ofan elecant French tines! wa the teaeh~ No formal presentation h felt that the gitt was 1, and acknowledement eturned. y afternvon, Ww ers of tie school. Was made, bur worthily bes of the Delta Kappa of the North held vunont House 1 au ‘Tut ti IB Gilves H.W. Booth. ing officers were elected by the Association; Gen. HH. T President; the lion. J. B. Alann, Vici lent; W. A A ss Secretaay; W. W, sale , ‘Treasurer; cutive Committee—R, 1. Bacon, J. KC iI. W. Booth, C. 5. Burehs and W. AL he Association then proceeded to i. where nearly sixty members mple justice to the ished for the occasion. Gen. HH. IL. Thoma i few well-cho: s. Joy. the dining h of the fraternity. did splencid: spread fu After the 1 ington, D: ars Judge Cc BL brton ae inyeton, Vi Dumnell, of Minnesota; W. Va.; and others. ‘a also received from the Sy: reuse and Detroit oehutions. if F.& A. My had acne leavetakine of their Secretary, Mr, George A. Wait, foreman or the “in? inv? of the Chieago & Northwestern ad, who leaves Chieago for New ire with his bride, Christina Nelson, oldest and Dn. ‘ eri evening of last week the many friends of Mr, and Mrs. John Cooper sue- eveded in completely si rising this worthy and esteemed couple by 2 party commenora- tive of the tw ft anniversary of. their wedding-d tter congratulations on the nd purpose of the gathering, d and lasted until the ning, only to be inter- ried by a buunteous refreshment and re- past. PERSONAL. The following Chicago people sailed for Europe by te Cunard steamer Scythia Inst Wednesday: Mr. W. F. Keep, Mr. William Munro, Mr. George W. Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and 3. Miss ‘Trowbridge, . Ingersoll, Mr. W. F. Blair, Mr. ‘1. A. ep, Mrs. H. M. Harvey, Mr. Goodman i, the Rev. M. J. Gleesan, Mr. Edward Scautleburry, Mrs. W. 13, Powell, Miss Mand and Master W. 1, Powell, Mr. Wii sig, Mr. William Cowle, Mr. and M iam B. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donaldson, Mr. W. C. Houston. Mr. E. 0D. Hull, Mrs. George L. Brander, infant, and nurse, Miss M. C. Burnham, Miss Brown, Mrs. L. Cutler, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cum- nin, Mr. B. F. Carver, from New York Clty, has been a guest of L. Z. Leiter, Esq., for the ‘past week. Heisafisherman of great. re- nown, and bears out his fame, having brought out sixteen tine trout from Mr. Lei- Ys trout brooks in three hours’ fishing. fisses Ella and Minnie Doty, the former the Preceptress of Musle in the La- Crosse High-Sehool, and the latter a grad- uate of that institution, are about to pay their friends in Chicago an annual vi Their principal abiding-place in this city will be with their cousin, Mi: William Lew of No, 236 West Van Buren s he passeng r list of the steamer State of ich sailed from New York iS the nine! the Rey. and son, Muster Robdbie rds, of this city, who are to make a ¢ tour of Europe this summer. The v following Cli also. on the Mrs. ‘T. M. Mr. Sohn “Met Ss. Burdock, the Rev. Oo Eddie Schnell, and Mr. and ec ‘Richmond, with her friend Tascott, Jett ‘Tues ising friends in Wal nd then devote one y and painting in Parts, rd, who has Been a member of tail for some ye hington, a Br tany, stidy of mu G A. Bi Mrs. Edwin Pot ed Walton, zone ty Lake Superior, taxing in on their way Milwaukee, Fond du Lae, Mar- quette, and other points of interest ivorge L. Carmon, of 2 22 Ver and Mrs. C. 3. Syuiers, of No. aventie, Were last "Thursday te ?. Emerson, at Austin, HL C. Ernst, General Passenger t Agent of the Rentucky Central the Blues Route), arrived in Chicago Ti lay and left Friday night. ‘The Hon Sehuyler olfas and als) P.E. Studeb: of South Bend, Tnd., v mony the distinguished arrivals at the Gra nd Pacific Hotel Jast week, uC; Cruun, D, D., and wife, ting Chicago, the gutests. sith M."Sleming, of iwin Booth, and Mr, and . MeVieker sailed for New from Liverpool last Saturday in the ata snip Bothnia. Lieut. Wheeler, U. S. A., who has been stoppiig at the Palmer louse for several Week vkis bast, lett Monday tur a brief trip to ork, ‘ Mrs. Robert Will and son will leave next esday for the seashore, accompanied brother, J. L. Woodcock, and family, of this ci ‘The lev. terday, her sis of Cincinnati, oO K, of Louisvil starting with iter where they will visit “until October. YY. Herrick and daughters, of No. wis Prairie avenne, have gone to Narragan= sett ior the summer, Mr.and Mrs, il. E. Lowe returned home ‘Thursday, after an absence of several weeks in the Kast. Mrs. Marion Richmond and_ daughter, ay for St. Paul, where lett yesterd I spend the summer, thugh \ side and family left to spend the. suminer at their cor ote ca Maude, they Wi Bournique, who have been st, returned home ten, of Davenport, v se O? Hara, at her + M tC te Wis., fo: returned ty atte city Ws cdnesc Mr. and M of the Nort Bide. Lintenberger, of Louisville, will spend die month of July with her aunt, Airs. Kogers, in tis ¢ will spend the siminer at Mount Desert. ‘The Rev. HL. W. ‘fhomas, D.D,. has re~ turned home, ve improved itt health and son are spending shortly visit alr. and Mr E iting friends in the hs State, er and niece returned ay. gone to Muske- 2 Louisville, is visiting ands in the ‘city. W. S. Carver vill sail for Europe this ng, of No, 662 West Bfon- i Madison and the. Wis- Toe street, V consin lak amos LL, ry . Riemann, with ure Mi: Gilman, deft Pin tended trip, tu I Mr. and Mrs. t Monroe me Bell \ PY , and Gil C, $ hitinan and morning for an ex- a Sane jor. Shales, t- Sutith, of No. 662, Will visit: Madison and scunsin duly 1. Dunn Will go to San Francisco in Lis ra A: eynolds will spend some’ tinie een Ath. s this week to y nd Chautau- Ttwchester, Bui She will rey ugust, 3 Rene Rewuard, of the Remenyi Con- cert Company, hed her engage- dent fer the iting her brother, E A. Snell, fora days, prior to starting t her hte in the East iL. Bailey goes home this week tt, m0 Wen Mittens i, Burns, Fred if A Burbank, J.B. Fay, BL B. Mecianalian’ @ W. Cass, J. HB. Thayer, J. B.Aldrieh, W. w Andrews, Brown, ¥ ing, Lil. s. 1, Kniss and Mrs, J. Kare visit Ge in July. 3. enolds goes to Libertyville, Sis Lutie Nellis has returned to this city for a few weeks, and is visiting friends on Ashland avenue, - Mi regan leaves for North Hamp- uly. M ‘Agiams spends the hot months at Menashi ‘Miss Tassie Murphy recreates at Oconto and Pestle, ‘3. W.N. Hinchman visits friends at Red Oak, 0. in July, ‘Miss Grace M. Banks left Friday evening for Newburg. N. Miss Louise Moore will try Mackinaw, for the summer. iss Fanny lowers recreates at Clear » Taey a few weeks. MJ. Jones. visits Shéboygan, Wis., the su mer B. Jameson will rest at ay, Mic! a ‘ineh man visits Traverse Bay, -y VeTY SOON, J. MeGowan will return to Battle , Mich., this week. 3 Mamie Koele returns to Kalamazoo, Mich., this week. Miss M. Leland expects to take a trip around the lakes in July. Miss Cora Higby will resta few weeks in Southern Illinois. Mrs, N. V. Carter visits friends in Cleve- uand Day inn a fe v cul “spend some part of {ll take a trip around the 83 is cé iy in. ill kk I. P. Clay summer, Waterman, visits her mother in Hale, Mich., in Jul: ss Phoebe Pride v during: the 51 . A. P. Burbs rie st pare 2. } Miss Mary J. rae n returns to her homie, Insoles lil., this weel IL. Wilbur ruralizes at Geneva, “IIL, the warin. months, panes ply visit in the vicinlty July. - Be ann Arsdale recreates at Lich, this summer. Miss E. A. Tiracke soon seeks Quebec and Montreal for the summer. Miss J. Smith will go to Grand *Eraverse during the: wari i mnonths. in July, Kennedy will seek Boston, ¢ the sultry weather. Patterson, (née Thoinp- 2 to their friends at No. rald, son of C, A. Gerold, Esq., ‘alton G sailed for E urope yesterday on the steamer Netherland, longer, to remain at sehvol one year mers at Lake Forest. Ss in Connection. in Central Ohi rigtta, M Bae Johuson goes this week to Elk- horn, W O. A. Crabe will go to srateart Ill, in ML A. Furry in July leaves for Phila- Neenah, Wis., ina S. Menessey vi §. BS is s tatty AL. Storer goes to Polo, Ill., this Week, ate George H. Heath will summer in Mon- treal. i F, C. Velmeyer summers at Macki- naw, M Miss 11. Pratt will go to SHDN Il, ore wee ly. Shas ‘auckey is going to Muscatine, Ia., in Jul Juz Mason Loomis will rest at Geneva e Hi Ju a S.C. Stevens visits Sheboygan Falls in, August. K Miss Lanna Gay will summer in Southern ALLIS: “W. Jones rests at Waukesha, Wis., suiminer., L. Rosa visits the lakes of Wisconsin Phobe Pratt leaves this week tor Wout ‘cont di. M. Reilly leayes this week for Par- Sarah S. Quinn goes this week to son, Mich. ane, ab oe leaves for Geneva iss Marie Stedman goes to Janesville, this week. Katy. Coughlin goes to Milwaukee, this week. Minnie Green yisits St. Paul, Minn., ina few weeks, s Alice Bevans departs in July for Bridgeport, Conn. ‘Mr. Philo Morehous has purchased a hand- it tL, and complete- Jy titted hed it for his son, C. P. Morelwus, relia has recently returned from Europe. Ars. and Mrs. Cyrus. D. Roys and Mrs. Philo Morehous haye gone to Newport. Among Bee W. from New York last ff Montreal. ich sailed trom New York yesterd; Georg the gue Ashiand Arbor, Mich., was rs. Day, of No. 17k fora tew days last week, next Wednesday for a tour Je will sail on the Canada, zabeth Muench takes her son abroad for the summer. ‘Chey sailed from i ce York yesterday in the steamer Neder- jan. Morris, Lessig is booked for a passage to n the Oper, which leaves New York Miss Ida Lessig will accumpany . Ernstine Rosenthal will be among the x0 passengers that sail fram New York, July 9, in the Oder, Charles W! ilard, R. B. Organ, and M. Eich Were at the pigeon-shout at Coney Island last tour arly in vill start in, July fe he sails on the Labrador 1: Villiam Sturges and her children and ene atte ie dre pissing tue summer Franev, ‘Lhe party ex- ober. ardson left the city yes- in Ottawa, Ill, 3 es this week for St. to attend the wedding of Miss Lillie Chappelle. Cora Lipe, of Denver, Colo., is visit- ends in the city. Agnes M. Ttoch will visit friends in Northiield, IL, this week. Mi: _Jittle e Hea summer at it ck will enjoy the Dalles of 1 Within a few weeks. on departs for the north- in July, soun gladdens friends ce, siriends at Bellows tle i bass Ue warm months Sourlingion, da. will enjoy nature at 0 3S ys Mer, BG. Alden makes a tour In the Blue Virginia, in duly, Manus will spend cue summer at Pallas and Oxk Lawn, Li. fled trom New York y on the Nederland, - Patterson and ae M. Patterson id the simmer at Fo: iV" Ison took p; TK yon the Nederland, Red Star Lin unk *tosa will rusticate in. the vicin' y of Oconamowoe, Wi he leaves in Aug and Mrs. "Henry Stebnins are now at home to. their friends, at No, 2925 Miehigan avenu Miss “Minnie Jones and Miss Jennie Rind- pring: * ston will visit Geneva Lake some time in uly. Mrs. Robert Bently, of Sacramento, Cal.. is visiting Mrs. A. V. Pitts, of No. 213 Park avenue. - WwW. Alden and Mrs. B. G. Alden wilt spend some weeks in rurai life in Central In- diana. Tlellen C. Ledden, after a short stay UL, will take a trip to Lake Su- 3 Jobn Sargeant and Miss Mamie sar geant leave for New York City the first of this week. Miss Bessie M. Connor soon leaves for Gr raid Tfaven, Mich., and other places in that vicinity. Mrs. Dr. Jolin Lee and two children will ie a ache months’ trip in the East, starting his week, Mrs. 11. N, Miller and Miss Hattie Miller, of No, 341 Wi est Adams street, leaye for Phil- hia in a few weeks. « Miss Fanny White will spend a few daysat the Dells of Wisconsin before her departure for St. Louis, 2 L. Davis goes this week ta Galves- ton, ‘Tex., thence, after a time, to Hannibal, Mo., the ee with a purty up the lakes, Miss Minne Russell and Miss Anna Russell leave ‘Tuesday for Buifalo by way of the Jakes, ‘They will suuumer on the Hudson, Mr. WH, Peek left Monday for. the Whito Mountains, where he will spend the summer. Ilis younger son and daughter juin him in Dickerson, Mrs. S.- Lovelace, 3. Wood, and ss Mattie Ber- ecting to join nother party for within two week ilfie McAuley, is Hattie Camp- d_ sister, Miss Nora Ives: and sister, Miss Georgie McAuley, and Miss Mary Quinn will take a two weeks’ trip to Montreal Can., by the lakes, in July. Edward J. Martyn, of Burton just returned from the East. Jennie and Ella Anderson, of Day- unre, In., are visiting their friends in this ots. RB. Orden, of Keokuk, is visiting her daughter a No 1734 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs, A, N. eppard a re spending the summer at Hizhiand Park, Dr. and Mfrs, 4. W, Streeter will return from their Eastern trip Monday, the 27th inst. Mr, and Mrs, Frank 13. Adams_ and Mr. Ralph Adams have returned from St. Paul, James Murray Irving, with Messrs. Mandel tea fo. three had Saturday, July 9,on 3% ¢ Miss Ida Crane, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends in Chicago for afew weeks. Miss Crane_is now. stopping with her aunt, Mrs. C_B. Swain, No. 144 Thirty-first street. Oot George A. Martin is Spending thesum- mer months i in Wyson, Pa. . Poitras, from Deadwood, has been ing Mrs. A. Gagné at Irondale for the few weeks, and will remain afew weeks Miss Ciara Vosburgh, of Buffalo, is visit- ing herannt, Mrs, A. E. Curtiss, at 638 West Monroe street, Mrs. ‘T. A. Evansand her sister, Mrs. Hugh Weilbrenner, with her children and nurse, have gone to Waukegan to spend the sum- mer. _Mr. and Mrs. E. a, Brand have closed their sly residence, and are summering at Hyde ark, James Lane Allen returned yesterday from the BS D.C. Nichols, and Miss Bes- sie, 5 y on a trip through Minne- sota and Iowa. LATEST NEW, YORK MODES. Checkerboard hose are in the market. Large collars increase in favor and in size. “Crushed strawberry” is a new dull shade of red. Mhite and gold are extremely fashionable combinations. Young Jadies are again wearing the hair parted on one side. Beads of scarlet, blue, gold, and steel are seen upon house shoes. Bayadere striped nun’s-veiling is a favorite material for archery suits. Enamel and steel crabs now fasten back the drapings of overdresses. Parasols entirely covered with flowers are made to accuinpany the pretty jardiniere dresses now in vogue, Pretty sununer fans of eretonne have the figures outlined with crewel silks, and silver or gold tambour work. Black surah dr nate rows of q satin rifles, ar trimmed h alter- Hed lace and knife-plaited very handsome. pin represents a very small ing an exe from a bird’s nest. ‘The i guld one and the egg is a diamond. ed searfs of India mull are now wound around the throat, mantilla fashion. ‘They are cdged with a deep rafiie of Miri- court or point Nemours lace. New Pompeadour reticules to match dresses Helly adorned with double, frills a ¢ ostrich plumes, and are worn upon sions excepi those requiring full of the new I ad toa very det underneath whic! aadyek bor ere ing faced with a bright color, contrasting with the shade of the dr rie. A very handsome fabric, designed for a wedding costuine, is of heavy white atin, covered with rtised leaves and ‘flowers, while through the whole design ure wheat heads woven of threads of ure gold. The price asked for this fabric ayard, ‘The Henri 111. toque of white satin and lace is imported, and is particularly desiened for weddings, receptions, and other oc eremony. ‘This style is also repeated in rade or Fle and silver gauze plush, e walking-dresses in kilted skirt of sil sey boilice, Asimple scart of the satin is draped over the skirt, anda shoulde! eof the same fabric relieves the plain A hoy ty trimming evening dresses is que applique of Roman and seed ls in pale tinted also of gicnat t le of the beads, ‘This triumning is newer thin the flov stamped mull trimmings, which are still, however, very popular. — * Jn beaded jiassementeries, inventive genius seins to have run riot, and we see odd fan- cies in str: blackberries, acorns, 4 Ss, Spiders, beaded ladders running over. them, and many other conceits, all Wrought in veads of vinerald, green, gold, white, lavender, sear- let. pe: You ¢ e exquisitly beautiful and web-like stockings of silkatauy ofourleading importing houses in this city for $U5 a pair. Titack silk hose, for instance are displayed, the insieps being formed of the most delicate and costly lace, wrought in medallion pat- terns outined with seed pearls, hats, covered with rows of e, and trhinmed with ii Ups and a cluster of ‘0 brighten the whole, are ti cqueminot re J exceedingly nh for sumuni ear. A Tew of these hats just imported. a ruffle of pearl-beaded Spanish lace. drouping from the edge of the hat. ids wear short walking dresses ot h, combined with white nun’s- ing and nee, de With puffed sleeves, a ide belts, ornamented with ver and steel buckles, into which are thrust immense clusters of erimson ro; Mhey wear lirge Gainsborough hats of Usatin, nearly covered with white lace and nodding ostrich tips, and earry moss baskets tilled with roses, mountain fetns, and Jong drooping vines and g 3, Which tall over the sides of the bi mingling with draperies on the lett side of the Brid One of the most popular models for visit- ing and evenme toilets is the polonaise in one picee, matle to open in frontat the waist, tra and ior ganered h r visiting-tte Hs high at the neek, but for dine pstuines ibis generally cus th a stiff Medici coflar flaring from he sid hat the back. Biel igrotautine | cut fu this style, the underdvess ig of black sural covered up the whole frout Sieh piaited ruffles of the same. a pretty set appropriate for 2. 5o’clock tea- party shows a dainty apron of cameo pink painted in sprays of eglant hlossou: nd hawthorn buds. he edge and pockets of the apron are frilied y ith Tte- nee Jace, aid the shoulder cape le to inuteh, A jaunty “Gretchen” i added, painted on the rred on one side, and turned up crown, eouuety ishiy on the other, and fastened b by abutterdy bow of satin. Phe: jeularly elfvetive when worn will charming little Watteaw toilets, made short, and displaying che Watteau half shoes laced with silk’ cord and worn over tinted silk stockings matching in color and decoration the set worn with them. Beside the-yery popular “ Mother- Hub- wee, D zoene Or py eer of alone epaletot, half aie! ber hind and loose in front. They are edged with Dias bands of surah put on inside nd show- ing just beyond the edge, called dépassants. ‘The paletot is made with elther a Jong-poltit- ed hood, having a shirred lining of thesurith or with 2 treble | cape, formed of superposed collars edged with silk, 25 above described. The silk trimmings for these mantles are usually of some dark: or neutral shade. A few unique models, however. have the dépas- sants of cardinal silk, ‘The buttons upon these cloaks are large 3 and ornamental. SOCIETY TOPICS. Prince Louise is not’ only an artist buta model housekeeper. The danghter of the Queen does not think it beneath her dignity to go into the laundry and instruct the maids concerning their duties, or to give an oc- casional eye to the marketing when it is brought in. 5 a A popular clergyman recently delivered a lecture to-his parishoners assembled upon the Interesting subject of ‘ Fools.’” There was naturally a very large audience, and the rush for seats was much augmented by the formin which the admission tickets were printed. The inscription ran thus: ‘ Lecture on Fools. Admit one.” Attention is especially called to the elegant “Central Café,” 63 and 65 State street (Cen- tral Music-Iall Building), as being complete in all its numerous appointments. The café is open from 7 a. m. to 11:39 p, m., Sundays xeepted, and offers to ladies and gentlemen special attractions, not only during the day, but in the serving of fine suppers, ices, glaces, creams, ete.. vafter theatres, concerts, and other evening entertainments, A gentleman presented a lace-collar to the object of his adoration, and, ina jocular way, sald: “ Do not let any one else’ rumple it.” “No, dear,” answered the lady; “I will be care! it off.” ve preparations are being made by merchants for the thousands of visitors expected during the coming week for the grand Siingerfest. ‘The firm of Mor- thau Bros, & Co,, State and Monroe treets, propose to otier daily some special bargains expressl; rted for the ocea- ‘To-morrow, stance, they offer a tine linen. handker- piece (well worth 20 cents); pure linen initia! handkerchiefs at 17 cents apiece (regular price 59 cents). Sueh bargains will no doubt be appreciated. Both low and high coitfures are worn, with a preference for the former, but the style de- pends entirely on the wearer, “ Eureka Milk Bread,” the sale of which is ravidly inereasing, ig’ the recognized lead- ing brand. and so_pressing has the demand become that D. F. Bremner, the manu- facturer, has made Jarge preparations to meet it. Belts made en suite with costumes for promenade and traveling wear, are supple- mented by a small pocket for money, set on the right side, and fastening with a tongue and abuckle. Ladies, to close out stock on hand of fine eustom-made boots, Keller, 48 Monroe street, will sell at very low prices. The only lace mantles that find great favor are those of Spanish lace in large fichu shape, or else the regular scarf shay Doth white and black Spaiiish lace mantles are worn, ‘The “Singerfest,” the latest and. hand- somest hat, is to be found only at Haynes’ Palace ot Fashion, 198 and 200 North Clark st. A child on seeing « vill on a telegraph post cried, Oh, mama, look! a message bus fallen down.” Engagements limited to 100 dozen cabinet photos 2 week at Stevens’ studio, 10S Dear- born street, corner Wasington. $3: per doz. An ingenious mother who has long been bothered by the fastidiousness of her chil- dren at table, has at last discovered a wa of ‘circumventing them, She. places w! she wants each child to cat. before its neigh- borat table, and of course each cries for what the other has, and the ends of justice are promoted, What mother in Chieago dees not know of Joshua Sinith, the photographer, who is ac- knowledxed to take the best pictures of chil- dren in the city, at 206 street. On the marriage in London lately of Miss Beaumont to the Hon, Copelstone Bamp- tyke, the bride’s veil of old Mechlin lace, cht in diamonds, had once bee longed to Marie Antuinette, and was the gift of Lady Poltinio: <All who app: a bottle of Grant’s Condensed Colfee. especially adapted for this weather. and get a bottle at 50 Randolph street. Popkins never realized) what an_ in: eant little fellow he was, even while his faunily wer ~ up about him, till te day when his wife proposed to cut down his big boy's jacket to fit him? <A great many public-school and high-school scholars are now entering H. B, Bryant's Chicago Bi nileze forthe special summer cour itors are welcome, Black silk chenille netted in iarge meshes is fashionable for summer wraps uf yarious shapes. 1t conles in round capes of different depths, perhaps guly covering the shoulders, or it may. below the Waist, and re- call the Talia capes of the last generation. Take your lady visitors to see the latest and most becoming styles in hair at Burnham’s Central Must ‘i fair store, A prominent Jumberman in Burlington has. had his coat-of. uted on the panels of his carriage, with the Latin motto, * Vidi,” which, by interpretation, is, "1 saw.” The choice: joxes of fine candies come from Kranz’s, 80 State street, where the monst soda tuuntain draws such crowds dajly. A lady appeared the other night in a box tha ra'Theatre, London, enveloped inawl in ulster, with cuffs and collar of white velvet. Ward & Co., “Nobby Tailors,” under the Palmer Uonse, ave making summer suitings at reduced prices. a little boy, seeing the clergyman coming, ran into the house vo tell his moter. ET he came out the clergy: askel hi mother at home, she’ “ Dieuse tell her T ealled.” yy dig tell tux” said the boy. Ilighland ranges, ciothes wringers, Te- frigera unily scales, amd carpet sweep- Beson & dudd’s, 8 N. Clark street, anne! and attractiv s s of Chinese among the recent revelations of the ate good coffees should try It is Call 5 Fetherly’s Complexion Powder contains no white lead or bismuth, and is considered the greatest buautifier extant. -Artemus Ward who said there are for which no one is : twins, it, merchant tailor, 20S Clark st. Young gents and business men, inspeet his suitings and prices before purchasing. A hundred offe: i have fallen to the tut of Mi: ackay, daughter of the Who has douvtless charius, both solid and otherwise ‘The Races (hwnan) are always pleased. with kitchen goods from Hatch & Breeze’s, 50 State. -Why should the theatrical stage be con- ed angelic 2 Because it has wings and si tlie: dt is evident that people are pleased with ire obtained from J. A. Colby & Co., 217 and 219 Stu Busy as ever.” Short white dresses are the most elegant costuines OF sun, and are worn with ty bonnets at the most fashionable a 8 ‘se a ri hour Banta, 71 Randolph street. ef the Britian + © Cinderella” and “ Sweet- ver Sven,” is 5 Buckstone, the nd. pretty dhughter of the late Lon- don manager. Wirts & Scholle are supplying many of our best fatnilie: hh new from their store, 22 Wi aL little boy of 7 had been ordered to take elaret by the doctor, A. person. dining with the family sald to hi © You should put a brings out the ta: U ponded the ee r the taste left in.” stamping for embroidery, there is no better place than States’, 7° Randolph, near Slate street. “Also embroidery materials. Barguins in Plumes. 's very fi but 1 prete Coutanr & Co. (ei Seewneers GEO. H. TAYLOR & CO., Successors tu Cleyalund Paper Co. 163 £165 Deurbarn-st. PAPER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS, Wedding Goods, Advertisiny Care D: eruimines, nud novelties in this Hne'a spacey \ Gardens of J apan and. Formosa, SEVERAL 000 LS, Ct HEW CROP TEAS, Among which are the finest ever brought to.thig Continent, and are now selling at soz ta pound. ‘We also have in stock a fine line of old Cae which we are roasting daily, and selling at as 35 cts. per pound, ‘Connoisseurs of Fine Goods in oir line, give uy your attention—Doa’t be humougged in Daylag Poor old Tea in pound packages, C.H. SLACK, . Grocer and Wine Merchant, ° 79 & Si State-st, Branch, 210 & 212 N. Clark. ——— ert OPEN AR BUM PU TE the purity of mikt we guarantee. A trial purchase of our Standard Teas at 50 and 60. ets. per pound is solicited. FORMOSA — TEA THPORTING (0, 88 STATE-ST, BAKING POWDER. Sr.00 per * Having now refit ted our premises, lately damaged‘) Fire, ne fi) nen wit an entirely ney stock of Choice Teas | Made trom Professuc Senroalr aid = Phosphate. Secommended by leading physicians, Makea lighter biscuit, cakes, ete., and* Ja healthier than ordinary Baking Pow. |. der. Jncans. Sold at a rensonablo price, ‘The Horsford Aumanac ard Cook Book sent free. Rumford Chemical Works, Provicence, R. E+ andS3 Lake-st. Chicazo. _ SELLANERY. ry ~ STYLES Summer iMitinery & i Just received, a fresh invoice of SEASIDE, COACHING, AND LAWN HA In the Newest and Most Approved Shapes. at LLEABERG'S, | {47 State-st. elses to announes thay he wil 6 Hats, Bonmets and len Le for EUROPE. all” (eh personal aitension wile PHO LOGE APHY. ai, PER DOZEN . Z For PHOTOGRAPES when PER DOZ. Deena CABINETS: 75 Madison-st., Is making Cabinets for $4 per dat PER DOZ. jequal to ANY produced cisewheres et BABY CARRIAGES, fe. o') nanan The Handsomest - CARRIAGES: Inthe city. a Hae und tr nae S q of these Deautlzal CaF - just rect og s EGRNTUDE ne OXLY place, West where a full tins of these wares ls on gf Rattan C0, : akefiall' Statesst CLASTIC LECHING So je ELASTIC. STOCKING: MANUPACLORY, We employ the most skilled workmen, the lat Improved muchines, nsinu onty a xt nee linport rubber. ¥ s 1 me! not secure without a avotd oid chenp int i Citice, ie State- PHOLES: SION: Lb, CATARE Diseases, to waich DE, PEILO devotes pee tention.” Unice, 8 Madisyn-at. ours, 910s”

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