Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1881, Page 19

aig ea RE OS ie THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I88I—TWENTY PAGE SOCIETY. An instructive and eAadaninele Chapter. on the Etiquet of Calling. Fate of a Beauty Who Forgot that Shé Was “ Not. at i Home.” Some Sensible Remarks on the Yul- garity of Miscellaneous Kissing. The Weddings of the Past Week-Mar- riage Licenses Soon to Be Taken Out. The (Clubs Awakening: from Their Summer Slombers—f'rominent Social Events. Gossip for the Ladies—Novelties of ¥Fashion—Personal Notes. CALLING, CEREX ¥FRIE Written for The Chicaya Sundsy Tribune. ing isa ceremony ‘not to be neglected or discarded if we expect to be remembered by our. acquaintances, rious and uninwresting, and. yet they must be exchanged. unl we wish our names stricken from the tors’ book, This will certainly be the. consequ Ce, AS the neglect of this common court not forgiven by eociety. We sincerely wish that formal visits might be represented by cards as a rule—and { sent by post, except on ve but that thine has not come, the society woman ius: through the ordeal for whieh there seems to be no rem- edy. As'the great structure, society, rests upon an interchange of visits. it is absolutely ‘y to submit gracefully to its require- It is not proper to invite a person to your, house, no matter how often you have met, uatil you ally called. You would ignorance of the law of oy Gentleman have | hitherto Leen from - visits af form, on account ut wer betray) ne have Tad di gendemen are still es uiey will find the fadies will readily a sence from the ure, Very Tee id fair to be- are glad to lopt the: social eathevings. popular. for of aul wineed, aad which ively’ poplar We r ve been enjoyed in Va end it awouder that the: been introduced long ago on thi We will soon hear serious not ide of Lhe lamenta- servedly, 100, ion of her Is vay erlooked, and Soon the aces ption, or her & isheld from Sto H of¢lock in the ins, of both gentlemen: pearing toilet. ot the poss You greatly to the other thing wh. i that there to nore than will be de- ve peGple who cert their own taste, regardle jon—at the best an un- ‘They -may appear nd beno longer ake themselves by pul i of th blew at these gatherings, howeve rvant would if walking, Ly ihe question hersalf. If yy Une servant Will a ading the wey to the drvw- if you please, unavan moment after opening wie drawn = por When the vi sume time, WI sien they x lady, if used to society, v 3 offer her 2 help herself to one, of the house not b the servant will ¢7 z the visitur. He will ther earl on a sah it be ott ull, the lady ert ining the nt to say, if it is co: en minut venient 108 After recei nited that hand her ci the hostess, leaving jie excuses Wi i the ‘ant to be made ty his mistress ina eh net, and intelligent manner. This s tly etiquet, and there should be no-feel- inz on either side. It is polite for the lady ealled upon to expr regret at not s her visitor when she returns her call, whieh J must be made in person, and at the ould the faty af the ng, the servant w Tained serv: histake on this point, as plies that the Indy of the bo ing, whether she be at | never questioned, her card, say! not enter the d had instructed her s not receive on a cert charming negli: ij za a he loud ring of ae bell a Wwins-room. Atvicnd of ours she would thought shi Tecognized man friend whom she had not s years. She vielded to a governin v And went to the head of the stairs to listen. dt was as she thought; but yot for wort would shesee hint in her unbecoming wi p= per: neither could she, since she in- structed he “not at hous,” even should inclination dictate. “In trying to eaten every word of his lov bred voice, the lady Jeaned over the banister, lost her balance, and fell over the rail “and down at his teet in the hall—a suffering, moaning ture, She had broken a leg and ated an arm. The. gentleman, with ¢ help of the servant, picked up his suffer- ing friend, and together they carried her to amber. Mediex! assistance w: tretched upon her bed. withstanding the seriousness of the a was impossible to repress a simile whenever the question, “How did the accident hap- eighteen y tress wili be at home, or anything concerning her movements. The word honorable is never used. All other titles are in furce, when aiwong gentlemen, but Indi be called by their husband's tiles. [tis vulgar in the extreme, and very pretentious. It has been done by some of our best society people, we know, Dut this does not lessen the vulgarity of do- ing so, or eover up the fact of the existence of either bad taste and: ignorance, or vulgar pretense. There is but one exception when 2 Jady may bear her husband’s title, and that is, when you wish to distinguis' irom another. For example: “M alGreen will be present,” or “Mrs. Colonel Taylor is coming.” On no-other oc- casion can the title be properly used. . Or Mrs. must always be pre- kee, will oceur ‘Tuesday evening. at Standard. nt of Miss Augusta Morris, Morris. Esq., and Mr child is announced: fixed to ie should never tleman calling would not eo name is Jones.” mick, daughter of Mrs. S. 2. McCormick, Sydney Walker was celebrated Si at_the home of the bride's uoaher, No. 419 West_ Monroe street, Lishop Fallows officiating. neh Walker left the same evening “for the of Miss. Kitlie_ Rounds, [ew to2 Mr, Chiar- The engage daughter of N Abraham Roths SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. Stone, corner of Michigan av- enue and Forty-third street, entertained in y happy manner on club of the neighborhood. The eve t nar of the birth s' e and Mrs. Howard gave recitations, Hoxie and Miss Horine instrumental and Miss Wood vocal selections. The call from labor to refresh ature of the program, in Which all joined, after which dancing was resumed with new zest, and indulged in until a late hour, when one and all bid adieu, feeling it was zood to have been there, Among the Hon. and Mrs. Coy. Mr. and Mrs. S. Re and Mrs, Burnham, Mr. and Mrs, . Strahorn, Mr. and d Mrs, F. Moward, ne, Mr. and Mrs. fr, and Mrs. Single, Mr. and Mrs. ts. Adains, Mrs. Beauchamp, the ses Spr inger, Horine, Coy, Wood, Howe, rs. llerrick, Lorine, Emery, Sayers, No matter how inti- 2 Cady or gentleman isat the hous a friend he or she must always servant, whether. the host Foo, OF ot. danghter of 5. les LH. Smith, of Denver, was ce! day angela at the home of the bride” Sy Smith will make Denver y evening the y dy of the hous the vnly devi proper for servat tering are those of the bed-chamber or dress- eS gentleman when calling salt always. at ult are rece’ their friends at thelr residence, No. iat Mieh- venue, “The Beaurivage.” Aquiet wedding occurred at the Farwell House Wednesday evening Louis C. MeCormick and: Mi: son, both of this city verformed the ce Married, on the 9th inst., the bride’s sister, No. 12 Union Park pla by the Rev. Dr. George, Cholett Cady Susin qh. Carpenter, Ss was 2 pleasing “He will ‘then, either hand until: he At on the tloor calls the gentle- J renové lis avers wat UF NOL, ac it should be left in the hall, should he do So, and never removed in thé it is not usual to re- move it for the tew minutes that etiquet him to remain, bon in the pe At morning cails on in the hail, takes hte leave or place his pa et Belinda Lver- ‘The Rey. Dr. Thomas those present were 9 UE the residence of. drawing-room, 5.8.6, Wood, Mr. ), 2 brilliant wedding oc- | 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. IL. Io eurred at the residence of the bride’s parents, of Chicago and Western avenues, the contracting parties being Mr. 8. Baker and ud’s parlor ore ‘Mendelssohn's nd supper and dancing followed. se of Miss Emma Schoene- Toury IL Hartke, formerly of i: fast Wednesday f the bride’s parents ‘The wedding . guests being limited to relatives of never put hi Gear wie Read. hould he he the last v pay him the aie liaene 10 hall, or even to the door, he will not. forget to hold his in his hand until -he has rea Jn the halls of hotels ould remove thei s, holding them in This is one of s which inark the Pot all kinds ‘rying the rat | in the drawing- dl. Gentlemen leave their hi: en the ni table before entering the draw. iy “room, er inv hat gracefully er. “Mr. Bs ai Walsh, of No. 48t West Four- teenth street, celebrated hi y, 5 in the company of several of his i Voeal and instrumental music was the chief feature of the evening. lw pwitien Miss Katie P. Eg isnally displayed fine aualities in-sey- eral dificult songs, for which they were encored by the company, Linnie Doyle. Mr. ‘Thomas J. “Kane, and unk Keogh also received applause. for piano and violin music. Mr. Thoinas Phelan after which dancing began and was continued till a late hour, when the party dispersed, \ many celebrations of his birthday. those present were Miss Katie P. Egean, ‘Miss Sages Higgins, Miss Minnie Doyle, Mi: , Eddie Doyle, Frank Keogh, ‘Thon J. Ka 1 John Brown, Mx. J. B. Keogh, Mr. and Mrs. Emil, J. J. Connell, W. A. St. Clair, John Walsh, Miss Bessie Kehoe, Mr. M. re Currie, Mr. Day, and Mr. ‘Thomas Phelan. ‘The twenty-litth ae ling anniversary of 1 took place ‘Tues- 194 Aberdeen mann and Mr u f $ 4ith birthday the presence of hand natil they hi iit at Fort, Leavenwortt, mah Ina ter of M stituting the di ungounced, he will ni who will shake hands i wor sitting—the form sohsllerall the must courteou: its. simplicit: sof ceremony are undoubtedly Jabo- f and they wi ill conversation, the ‘The last comer. coives a intdes more Ritention when hee ied it the hostess pos sembled and the Rev. W. 1. Th gave a fine recilatiol First Congregational Church, oficial ing, the hearts of the gallant young and that of Mis betrothed were n lovely in a garnet-colored s ain, With rare Valenciennes Jace at the 1 ck and sleeves, The groom was attired in the Lieut, Ogle is one of officers in, the army, and young bride taat he “Son of. Mars a ing Mr. Walsh and diamond conventional black. the most popt Point, Lieut, Ogle for the first time, and Ile was a most nde lites and when aduation arr ived, and he the hall door, ent, he will ri: cross the room, aud open ‘the ing-room dour fur the lady to. pass out, piel oF nol. If the host. , it will be pohte sitor out, if the drawing- room be on the ground floor, or if on the : sec- ond floor, to ute. ar f th a mplinent for the host to sec etiquet only requir it was “love.at fi ardent lover du oe the happy day of donned the blue ‘tor the gray,” Ife then went to 0 syears, and in 1879 He served with ‘ing ‘the Indian war, uperior officers for ‘The wedding w: Isth of last month, but on the d tended departure tor New Y ork je was t suddenly 1 oa ar ; Mr. and Mrs. day evening, Nov. 8, street, and was participated i in by about. fifty persons, among whom were the Rey. Mr. Oggle, of tho Westminster Chureh, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderkloot, . John Meyer, Dr. and Mrs, De Bey, Mr. ant Miss Bec ker, oud Mr. and Mrs. George Birkhotf. ning Mr. Becker 1 ad. 2 puem, self for the occasion, which was fui for iin to see the Presbyterian signed to the distinction du commendation Mr, and Mrs. Bi re nut 2 muaintel yo of the in- gether, will merely boy Mt they have been nerly ree they will bow the same con ition, and true to her tu the West to attend ing, violin, and sine 0 si v thoroughly appreciated by the ocmusy. The presents were numerous and valu ‘The supper and decorations ise, and showed that Mi: Persyn, who had. entire ¢! se both the appetit York Chapter, No.1 q gave the opening of a ser ‘Thursday evening at their nali, Robey and Madison. stree! tastefully decorated with ‘bunting and en blems of the order, and presented mated appearance. bel te, “and the careful musing of these ends brought him back to health. ying Were nung the guests: 3 Lieut, A.W. C, Ogle, Gen. sand a . Pope, Gen. C. H. Capt. and Mrs. Bra yster, Dr. and Nts! uh easi ve than a cheerful, prompt, and kindly It cannot be de tnzer is at onee at drawn still closer. ai na Cunningham, and Revtor, The hall was 2 nd children, fad eve i if thought prope Dancing, which v feature of the evening, was up.untila late hour, . Among those who par- ticipated were noticed ‘Mr. and Mrs. F Ball, Mr. ntl: Mrs. jon Woodman, Mr, a kissing was known in ; s crowded W ednes lay he Kiss of peace” ‘so leah bey aul not. S: which allows people Rcho often eare y little for each other, | when coming in, MERCT, tO enbrad Tilten, of Chi daughter of M attended by six Witk M. - 1. M. Johnson, M and Ais. Willian Smith Mr. and 3 Jes i; Sullivan, Mr. und, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, G. I » C. Bunge. mi soine of our gentlemen that they 1, ak feautital eustom,”” nd if we were nol so it is. nineteenth century we Hoge,” Miss “Carrie: Carpenter: and Mi: i wicked in th wore a dress of Ki Hattie Whitlo tin, differing indesisen Miss Hoeber’s dress w: nied with point a o days ar gud Queen if ist your uelelibor 's Wile, wn haz, on enue an s puted in frout and sie ‘and Sirs: G. trimmed with” ent |; BR Woitnge a ere es dress with gontle- nde i Alt Bunge. Edwi a AL Hollister, and G. B. Coftin. ‘fhe reception Thursday evening last. at the: Western Avenue M. E. Churel’ to. thei new pastor, the Rev. J : W. Schroeder, ily ‘lad that. the custom dos te prev iL here. ¥ penter and Mi in Queen on she took taquite heartil i ait we peuple tine tee meet 1s evidently conte edd by rasmus, Who writes: “The Engl custam which ant On-your arrival, youarev return, the embraces ent syuare a carried a bouquet of pink ro: ‘The: tulle veil of each Hridisiiatd ti J... More, and fi antand enjoyable s ent in the history of the church. Aftet Alling, ai and a solo by J, bride’ 5 dress Wi broehé with the f pers ty the Hey. at Aggie Hin, the J former pastor, made on bel a2 very pleasant speech .of welcome, sponded to by Dr. More in a most. happy ‘The greeting that followed “the Doetor’s remarks slower that he had not only received a welcome in words, b from the hearts of the peuple. and family then took places and personal introd composed of co [fof the church with Kisses: if yo ‘ys of tuile, flowing to ihe emt ot the ‘unin, and was secured to her coiffure with three ostrich plumes. Mr. Fred Tild brother of the ervont, e Beverly B sildten, ave ed with a kiss: there is nothin vity the visito vnibol should ber ri other, amd when pure nat alls into lite BY sf the bride; M. if nity Smith and ne ushers wore wedding nots of white satin, with pinned at the side: in the bridal pro the six bridesmmids, and the bride leaned bool the armof her father, who gave her a\t the chance! the bridal ty het by the bridegroonr fends present. stnces and a barge number il’s, Centenary, Park Avenue, and alton Street Churches, and Western Avenue Baptist Church, as well as friends of neighborhood, “E a spring tron so noble a sentiment, RN Pn pulse, that, when iis promptin, e feel he happiness, the joy, of a. th -pearl-h alert ion the ushers pt hands’ with Spt people of -the congregation, “en by 35 iss of Young men, formerly By Addi Ducker’s, then invited all present, some 400 or 500, to bart Ke ‘the hupostor, and our dead- the fori of custom in re their dishonesty and fa most elegant in good society, he are hound by bonds it Jarge reception “held a a a bride’s parents, No. 37 Test. Forty-vighth $ re Wis a collation and music. introduetion into the Ghicare Di: xvellent service in the gr n ministers for twent; rs, is it mau at Taree and warn heart, of fine ability, and keenly alive to the wo whereunto he vi ‘upton, at highly commen r.and Mrs, M. Hiy Known, and more univ ried out, how wuch unpleasantine: E eat Thursday night, in response to over 200 in- i sued, about fifty couples gath ihe residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. berger to partake of one of the bes! that has been given on the South sived_in houor, ae Vv amulens ve ee o! nd Mrs. Dude, Mr. huyler, Mir i Henry Allen, G Boe ok Henry Bent Mis: of the return home from 1 berger’s sister, who hi the city for some time band, who has been in now recov erg und sufeetion of youth, the holier, the been absent from recble health, but ‘The affair wa unt surprise party was given Herbst at the residence of his 20) av ree nun Lys. WV. HH. Pomeroy. at oung friends were pre rried, Wednesda idenee of une brid » by the Fa 5. rE. rr vice ‘of, WP. tittie, of Chicago, i elebrated Wednes: at the residence of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry young people » in whieh candy, and rate were ‘thet most appreciated part of At midnight the young flepatted perfectly ent were the Mamie Walker, and Rose Ster ny Ck J.1L Barnard, ts gotten up in The wedding was wit- nessed by friends of the contracting parities so, Washingion, Fairfield, la, The presents were numerous eS nds 3 greomst formed by the Re nd Si the “zu¢ and the wedding dinner w style par excellence, re! ‘Among hose ie, Julia, aunt sig Carpenter, Lilt ary Irvine ant Howe, Anuie Krozer, i rthur Smith, ‘The w value Ww iS nosten- pleasant, and the din good taste. iy tr was followed by anus ‘The younz CUD left on -the evening ‘The brite is sister to F artist, now studying ay afternoon, Nov. 9. witness: ot Me. John G. Miller and Miss Blanche Joimston, both of this city tatious, but none the k Arthur and Walter Herbst, and Davy II, S.C." gave their first ub ‘ihe residence of Mrs. lL. We ‘0, 886 West Ad exel boulevard. for Ishpeming. Bromley, the young: erald’s Sane or- ellent music ied new and The marriage of Miss Julia Louise Munger, daughter of 8. F. Munger, £ Cole - will be solenmi evening at $ o'clock at the re: bride's pares, No. S048 Indiar ihe South, to be t reception of the s Young Owls Last, F ayevening at Brew ‘ster, Esq., ur ‘niles trom a ige a prominent bu: John Peaco r, fo Miss May Robe 2s patrenis fund ins ds be Peae Sn, ad t son of and loan bral en furnished by the host the choicest the larder, with faces beaming with imicth and w ith appetites iy hetted by" the anitteipa- daughter of Benjamin Mel Frank Eastham lay afternoon, Nov. irace Church, Kansas City will follow at the home of the bride’s parents, ani of numerous pres. ‘Tyler will be “cele ppolnted, for U prowRhont He ey An entire sul by the host fey mak brotners ue the bri of Champaign. Ul. the afternoon tr: At Kirkwood, Mo., W ‘a Lay, 2 De My Fred W. Hoyt and Mis: 5 "were married by we [ev he bride and groom were attended er, of St Louis, Cc jinton Andrews, 5 whieh attende ure Miss of Miss Grace Aieole, M. Lfooley, Esu. Robert F. Hulbert, of Minneapolis, bout the middie | of Toccata The marriage of Mi: daushter of Abner 1 BS ugh Leander, of this city, will ‘be ecle- Wednesday at 12 o’¢lock at the daughter of R. ins, Mi Miss Maud Ilammne: sister of the ea Vanwinkle, Frank Mur- ub of Hyde Park jon abCentennial brat next iss Liz: nd De. Ba irker, t Chi St. Louis, and ‘Mr. Menry Miss Mattie flough, POF Chicago. ‘s Florence Hamilton h will be solemnized ning at the home of the Mr, and Mrs. Heeth ide at the corner of Park avenue and ofa very elegant pri was ite seett fo une SHULER being. ding, the part of F Com arnt sembled at the armory and, accompanied by. the First joan: band, marched to the resi A. Munger, corner Cass and On- nd serenaded that gentleman, tr The tiarriage of Miss Georgie C. Sharp and ney will be celebrated Iz, At 7 o'clock, daughter of the ite ae Henry C. Hac “fhursday even home of the bride, No. mes HH. Baean will be ma the Chicaizo, 1, at Ottumwa. ‘The vely performed by ide, a he pre the father of the i seleet comp: of friends Lis t and, of Macomb, Ill, ne Tnark Lexie I tet ‘of peers Esq., was married to M er, son_of the Re 1, D. D., formerly profes: ern University, and ew York ‘Methodist, vening.at the home of the bride’s orwoott Park, the father of the Hattie A. MeCor- ‘he si eddinis ot Miss ‘Tillie Foreman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gerhard Foreman, Julius Rosenberg at_haif-past 7 o'clock, parents, No. David “ilton An "addition has been made to. the social $ West Side by the formation of the Criterion Club by the young the southwest section of th ficers are as follow: Vice-President, E. J. Satliva M. Giimore; ‘Treasurer, D. \ ste Weane: day evening, esidence of the bride’s 1424 Wabash avenue. v in now editor of the 3 ci Breton Tobias Greenebaum, au, of Mil wiau- 1 of this city, and Mr. Ma th The marriage of Mi peer Fe Wilson; Assistant Manager, E. W: The Young People’s Association of St. Pauwl’s Universalist Church will hold aseries “Ot receptions this winter at Bourinque’s South Side Academ: The dates are No 17, Dee. 1 Jan. 12, and Feb, 9. ‘The assoc’ tidn is a very popular one, and the parties will be very enjoy: The Court Lrisco Pleas first complime! evening at Uli ure Club held its tary ball last Wednesday i $ lal, and a very pleasant ning Was. pi The “Apollo Musical Club will give the first concert of its tenth season Friday even- ing, Dec. 2, Theodore ‘Thomas and his orchestra. will be in attendance, and the “Damnation of Faust” will be produced. der Lodge, No. 321, held a reception and ball last evening at the First Regiment Armory, on Jackson street. ate opening reception, of the Mistletoe asure Club took place Thursday evening, Now 10, in Mistletoe Lall, corner of Lake and Wood streets. ‘The first entertainment of the Loreley Musical and Dramatic Club will be held at the residenee of his Honor Mayor Harrison, Ashland avenue, Wednesday eyen- Za Ad rece) tiow was given last Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mr. John Flynn in honor ot his daughter, Miss Katie Flynn, who has just returned from the East, where she spenta year visiting relatives and fri Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, the ‘Twi Pleasure Chub will give its first reception of the season at Parker's Ilall. ‘The return of Mrs. H. Lehman from Eu- rope, together with M from Cun:berland. Pa., w she occasion of a very cheerful party, te cate at the, residence of Mrs. Maurice Stettaur. The West Side caterer, Mr. Eckhardt, fur- nished the essentials. Anew pleasure, elub has been formed on the West Side, in the vicinity of Wicker Park, called the Garfield Pleasure Club. Thursday evening the Rev. Dr. J. H. Bar- rows, the newly-installed pastor of the First. Presbyterian Church, and his amiable wife, were tendered a reception in the parlors of the church. The “formal. exercises opened with prayer by te Rev. Dr. J. Worrall, then D.K. Pearson delivered ihe address of weleome, to which Dr. Barrows responded, Tuesday evening the Rey. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. George were tenlered a most. cordial welcome home from Europe by the congra- gation of Centenary Church, ‘The welcome tuok the shape of a reception in the parlors of the church, A_ musical program was one of the pleastng features of the entertain- nent. Mr. ‘and. Mrs. H. A. Kohn celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding ntertaining a select company of friends at their residence on Calumet avenue, Wednes- day evening. ‘I'hose invited ineluded only the immediate relatives and a limited num- ber of intimate friends. W. S.. Mellen, Assistant General Freight Agent of the Chieago & Northwest- ern Ki Trond, was the victim of a delightful surprise party last Wednesday evening, the occasion being the removal of Mr. Mellen new, home, No. 426 La Salle stree' Rev. Dr. Henson was tendered ‘an on ‘Thursday eventing: by the Young People’s Guild, of the First Baptist Church, at_the residence of Mr. nd Mrs. J. F. 2008 Mi Wi averne. a Sink, and Miss Jessie nk, of ‘Monroe, Mich., have been in the city for several days past. “Miss Jessie will re- main several wee the guest of Mrs. Board- , of the Woodrutf Hotel. he “German ” by the bachelors of the Calumet. Club will occur Monday evening next at Bournique’s South Side ‘Academy, and will be a brilliant af Johu B. Drake. Esq., has issued invitations to his twenty-sixth annual game dinner, wl ich kes place at the Grand Vacitic, Sat- rhe rexuiar inonthly reception of the Chi- eago Pr slub will occur Saturday evening, at the club-room: ill give their first at the armory of ‘iday evening, t Regiment, on Jackson street. ‘The second reception of the Bristol Pleas- ure Club will be given_at Shrum’s Academy, Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. Chicago Dry-Goors Clerks’ Aid, Benevolent. and Early-Clé ing Association will hold their cond annual ball at McCormick Hall hursday, Thanksgiving night. PERSONAL. Mrs. Josie D. Freeman, of Coldwater, M i Mrs. If. F, Norcross at her home E, C. Il. Willoughby, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his brother, A. P. Willoughby, at Hyde Park, Rolland Shaw, late of New York, formerly connected with the Erie Railway, has re- moved his family to Hyde Pa Miss Kate Rosing, of Hyde Park, left Thursday for Notre Dame, Ind., to attend school at St. Mary’s. Mrs. A. G. Talcott, of Buifalo, N. ¥., and Mrs. W. Talcott, of Sa +O. ing at Mrs. J. D. Stowell’s, No. 3351 Forest avenue. Miss Amelia Watts has resigned her part of Rebecca in the “San’l of Posen” come. pany, and.is now in the city. Miss Julia Tieknor, of St. Louis, i Miss O1 ‘msbee, of ptoy Wi ester where she will ri cert! we Mr. James Til a of Ilingham, Mass in thi Miss ©: Pre Bloom, of No. avenue, left yesterday on a visit to friends in Quiney, LI. The Robert at rry, of the Seaman Car C pany, who has been East since September, reumed to the Palmer House last week. Mrs. V of Si tin their’ relatives at Ronse Vint 38 Mr. 1. G. Darrow, of Buffalo, been spending the week in this city, on is return from the W Dr. and Mrs. W. He “Stennett and daughter have taken rooms at the Woodrut! for the winter. Mr. Charles $. Sherman, formerly of this i pw of St. Joc, Mo., is now here on te 2. Hammond, of Leadville, is now in the c stopping at the Windsor House. Victor D. Gowan left last Saturday for New x ‘orl Lloy se, who is now residing at Bowker on improving in health, Mr. jolt Marder entertained the Irving a vening at No. 7 Park avenu iss, Lentz, of Philadelphia, is visiting ddice Daniels, of No, 359 Dearborn “it Morris R. Poucher will leave for St. Paul Monday, to be absent ten d Mrs, Dr. Dandy and daughter, Mts, Frank J. Magiu, left Friday night for. Kentucky Miss Mattie Hannah, of ‘Travei Aligh . is the guest of Mrs. M ot 3: Marsh r and Mrs. ee Basti will “ receive” New Orleans. ir. € A. P. Kelsey is at the St. Chi ties to 1, New Orleans. M . Byram and family are at the Wood- rutf for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. ci C. Woodrow are visiting in.London, England. a Phillips has removed to Minne- apolis, Minn. i y. George L. Forman is at present in St. ou Miss Ada M. Dunne, who has been pass- ing the simmer at Colorado Springs and the White Mountains, has returned home. Mr. E. F. Hulrbut, wife, and daughter will Chicago for’ their winter home. in een California Tuesday. Dr. 1. Re Wells and wife, aE Genesee, I -are Visiting at Mr. A. MeCurdy’s, 159 Doug: avenue, ‘Mrs. Simon Eiseman, of Council Bluffs, [a., tine her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Coun, at No. rty-secund street. LATEST NEW YORK MODES. Fur-lined circulars are much reduced in price. Beaded plush is imported for millinery purposes. ‘The new plush and satin ribbons are ex- eeedingly elegant. Novel and exquisit fancies are shown in made-up lace goods. Faceted pearls are used in the formation of the igh Medici fraises. Anne d’Autriche sashes, tied very low on the skirt and fastened by Irish diamond buckles, will be mueh worn with ball toilets. Velvet stripes are exhibited in black, and very dark shades of ruby, olive, plum, or seal brown, alternating with those of white noire, Stylish-looking camisoles to wear with marquise coats ure made of dark admiral bine or black velvet, trimmed with a delicate Grecian embrvidering of gold. A velvet- embroidered pouch, flat and square in sh: is attached to the left side of this jaunty undervest, “ Lapland” piush is a new variety of that muterial, which has a long furry gray and. white pile, and is designed especially for heavy winter cloaks. New chatelaine bags are made of fine {m- ported fvathers. In the centre of the bag is set the tiny hi ofa bright bird. They are suspended from the belt by a slender chain of olti stiver coins. colored satin toilet worn at a recent entertainment in this city wasdraped with costly real Spanish lace ovyerdress, caught up with clusters of blackberries and Sprays of cardinal roses and foliage. Old Valenciennes lace, outlined with gold thread, is just now quite as fashlonable a dress trimming as gold-wrought Spanish lace, many ladies’ preferring “the Vale cleunes puiterns to those of. the large Span- ish designs. Some exceedingly handsome Gainsborough hats in Diack velvet are sect ltest fuced un- derneath the wide: brims with pale gold satin, and trimmed with black Spanish luce searfs having the showy patterns run through with gold threads, Th long scarfs are twisted about the crown, and then brought down and wound about the throat in a most picturesque manner. Beside being very be- coming to must faces, these scarfs will prove a great protection to the throat a; the first chilly winds of autumn before the weather grows severe. enough to eall for heavy fur wrappings. «Among the countless varieties of birds which are brought from every pvint of the globe to adorn’ the hats and bonnets of the daughters of fashion none-are more beauti- ful than the smaller tropical birds which come from the West India Islands. One 1 box exhibited, which came from 'Trin- ined noless than twenty different specimens; some with bodies of golden yel- low and wings of bright green, others of gold and brown, and a few almost entirely cov- ered with scarlet feathers with deep orange- tipped wings. Two very handsome birds were covered with a mixture of brilliant colored feathers, like fine mosaies, and one Jarger_ bird, already placed upon a “half: mourning’? hat, had a body: and wings of raven black, with breast and head of purest white. Heavy coils of hair made of two tresses twisted together are newer than plaits or braids. The front hair is usually erepé in long natural, rippling waves, and where it is becoming itis again parted on the side. ‘The hair is no longer worn brushed plainly away, trom-the temples, small side locks being ways toward the face. Contrary to t ertion of alate writer that our fash- jonable ladies fail to appreciate the beanty and _becomingness of high back combs, they are in great demand, as. the present antique modes of arranging the coiffure necessitate the wearing of these stylish ornaments: the Josephine coronet, for instance, being a very popular style of dressing the hair, whi-h calls for the high Spanish comb of sold, sil- ver, or tortoise shell as a finish to this grace- ful and stately structure. SOCIETY TOPICS. At Secretary Biaine’s reception given | to our foreign guests, Mrs. Blaine wore brocade embroidered with pearls, tin with rich lace, and a few fine diamonds. Jones thinks a man fortunate who ha will contested after death only, He will has been contested eversince he we Mrs. Jones. Ladies. who formerly patronized the Cen- tral Café will find even superior inducements at the Central Restaurant,.75 and 77 Raa- dolph street, where alt the various eatables furnished by the Chieago marke ed in a superior mannerat very moderate prices. Seats especially reserved for ladies. Mrs. Homespun, who had heard somebody remi n the hunting in the English pre- serves, il that was just what fer dittle Johnny did in hers. if ou holiday presents.you would fix, North Clark street, No. 206, e finest photographs ever seven Are produced by the means ot Gelatine. Low prices tell. Judging from the large crowd of customers at “the bankrupt shoe- mak State street, the Assignee is not particular about the value of the stock so he Tealizes cash.” Fancy jewelry continues to multiply. As a rich and costly specimen, we will citea little mandolin ot gold encireled by a ribbon formed of small brilliants and rubies, which is a real work of art. Information contained in yesterday’s arti- ele, * Popular Photos,” was Kindly turn L by E. Lovejoy, 8 State street, wliv can hia ep pace with the demand for his new & field group. For simple costumes of thick woolen stuffs, cloth, ete., silk or chenille cords and tassels, sometimes mixed with jet, are in vogue. Plush garments haye precedence over all others this season, Mrs. Tucker has great success in designing with these goods, An editor wrote a head-line, “A Horrible Blunder,” to go over a railroad accident, but thought it was the printer's fault that it got over the account of a wedtding. The editor was the m1 hed all the same. re the only pi builders who employ constantly 2 speci designer to bring out new styles. Shey i ntly built some very elegant instruments for Chicago parties on new designs. Amember of 2 school committee writes: “We have two school-rooms — suflic! large to accommodate over three hundred puvils, one above the other.” Quite number of young ladies .com- meneed at 1. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College the past wet Some take the busi- s course and-others shorthand and type- ‘Tom Nast was going to make a million by investing = $40,000 1n silver mine, idn’t do it. All he did was to lose Order wedding invitations from Dunwell & Ford, society stationers, 50 Madison street. ‘There are no marke nges made in cut- ting gentlemen’s clothing, though pantaloons are narrower than those of last season, and allcoats are shorter. including the ’rince ‘Albert frock coats, dress coats, Inorning cut- aways, sacks, and also overcoat! ‘The esthetic style of hairdressing termed the Patience,” and new designs in hair or- naments are among the novelties at Burn- 7 1! hair store. edon’s millinery emporium, 42 and 44 son street, is daily tironged with ladies. ted by the stylish hats and. bo:nets ade iistaixes in spell- it is the same way with Josh Billing: it is well worth a visit to Ovington’s to their assortment of cut glass. Itis magni cent. The quaint old books and rare painting and engravings will well repay a visit of i spection to Bast’s, 272 North Clark street. Emerson says: “ ‘This world belougs to the energetic.” It appears then that the loafer who stands on the corner and. says the world owes him a living is in some manner harbor- in; mental delusion. adics’ rubber overshoes, 20 cents; in rubber overshoes, 50 cents. Assignee si 272 State stree! Wedding eards, iatest styles ham, stationer and eng "The Lit: varlyle frequently JH. Birming- . 1} Dearborn. the French ulster, and all the ne’ yles of cloak patterns at Wyant’s pattern-roonis, 158 State street. A favorit. trimming is the Louis XV. bow, with its multitudinous loops, which combine aduitrably with lace, und wl ill be used lets, on the KSOf dresses, on the po . aL the throat, etc. Chicago ladies aud those visiting our ci will obtzin all latest inillinery novelties at IL, Throop & Co.’s, WL State strec Ladies who appreciate a good cup of coffee eall regniarly’at 59 Randolph street and pur- chase Grant’s condensed coffe All Radiant, Home stoy riving to Hatch & fret May Lhave the pleasure 2” 5 Society—" Oui.” i shi—“ What does * we” mean 7 ‘Miss Society—“* 0, Uand L” An exqui carats, another pair 9 carats, great bargains, at Shurley’s, 103 Randolph street. Chippendale and every concely: able antique desizn in furniture. A grand display, at. A. Colby & Co’s., 217 and 219State street. Baltimore fire-place heaters, Lat stoves, and Richmond ranzes, at Bang State strect. Bisque dogsstanding on their hind legs looking out of chinashop wi indows, not only wear hats on their hewds and carry can but have cigars held vetw their te ‘They are so natural that persons familiar with the genus fop half expect to hear them 3 “Are you going to the bail this even- Ss in and ar- aie giving away ioe elegant chromo cards at Birmingham’s, 113 Dearborn street. A bright little rarold girl was Athemeum ree Witeut sii L copy of the Venus Hs liv, wih te large dei . Manicure and chiropodist, 191 Wabash. “Do railroad boys live in the water?? k-* Yes, Bertha, they do. jand let the fast ratns pour over them.” Dr..J. W. Fowler, dentist, has returned from Europe. appear as if “recently el is uncertain, but it is believed that she is an old maid, card attached warning visitors not to touch It, she said: “Hi body can see that!” What lovely boots! Who made them? Why Ralph, the Acme bootmaker, 125 State street, : Some very choice real bronzes will be rev - ceived by the Ovinztons this week. . A new and becoming coiffure just received from Paris is now being introduced by Fetherly. é Paragon ranges, Scavey’s Pallas “furnaces, Hecla parlor stoves.. Seavey & Co., 49 State. Telescope hearth brushes. -brass_ fire sets, Preset ranges, and new style coal vases. ob ar! ~ *Elit $ per dozen, at J. Kk. Stevens’, 103 Dearborn. King Humbert is being roundly praised for paying his father’s debts, and that, too, with~ out the creditors having any hold on his Sun- day clothes. of?? Lumph, any=\_ on & Judd’s, SS North Clark street. cabinet phates, elegant in finish, Furniture in all ancient and modern de Signs. Wirts & Scholle, 222 Wabash. he celebrated Brown furnace at Brown’s, 708 Wabash avenue. jon’t buy a range or furnace before you call’ at flatch & Breeze’s, 50 State street. ~ "The stock of new designs in wall-papers exhibited by D. 'T. Walker, 2129 Wabash-ave is evidence of his excellent taste. it is now argued that the Venus of Milo is nota Venus at all, but a Victory, that nen are writing long ‘articles to prove that the rose of statuary would smell a great deal sweeter by another uame. 1 ailments of the feet successfully treat ed. Dr. Kahler, chiropodist, 191 Wabash-av, Japanese screens, coal-vases, and tables tireplace-heaters at Bangs’, State and n Buren, Brass swing tea-kettles, Vienna coffee-pots y carvers in sets. Dalton’s, 51 State. E. -lecturin; as xpplied to meat not suiticiently cooked, is the only word in this country he couldn't understand. Freeman, the English historian, now in Boston, says the word “rare,” nificent line velvet scarfs and fine un+ ear, very low. Cone’s, 148 Dearborn. y sit on the ties “Pharaoh’s daughter” has been discov- ered among the mummies of ‘Thebes. She is deseribed as “a lady of rare beauty and exe site form, and so perfectly preserved asto med.” Her age In CHOI are making TO ORDER in our usual style and elegance of finish, fat much lower prices on ACTUAL MERIT than can be had elsewhere. HL Bromwe ite pair of diamond earrings 13 Kaempfer’ sf j For Mi FURS. ik Garment, And want a Garment FIRST-CLASS AS TO STYLE AND QUALITY, Finished in the BEST manner, 10 Per Gent Lower ‘Than. others ask for those NOT ‘EQUAL i in STYLE or QUALITY, please call and be convinced. We are sometimes called 2 “high-priced -house’? by people who do not understand or realize that we sell ONLY FIRST-CLASS Goods.1: We are now carrying in stock over -. £300,000 SEAL SHINS, and & CO., Inporting & Manufacturing Furnes, 161 State-st. tng Batis, Wrote at his Bi Ls Chaltbest Ga}