THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1894. HOME HOME My Ladye spente a golden houre My Layde loves ye game of Chesse, Last nighte with me at Chesse: Ye hotte contested folde: And only those who know ber power Yette smileth less when harde they presse Ye dire result can guesse. Than when my cohorts yielde. Ye little hande, like leaf of ferne, Ah, if I dared to presse my suit Can sore destruction worke- Woulde she bee cold and grave? Inne those deare eyes a magic lies- Or woulde she smile sweetness mute, A mighte untolde doth lurke Ye answer I doe crave? My bishop good my love shall pleade; My knyghte ride on her queste; My pawns shall bede her slightest neede; My castle guarde her reste: My king, whom erst she did dethrone, Shall bow a willinge knee: My queene-nay, one is queene aloneShe plays atte chesse with me! -Ernest N. Bagg There were two days weak before last which society devoted to making plans for the summer.
Druggists and dry goods merchants, respectively, did a driving business in camphor gum, tar paper and thoth proof clothes bags. Sealskins, beavers and winter dresses were carefully packed away. The favored few who possess cedar chests went about their work with an ease of manner and sense of security that come only with long practice and experience in which there bas been no disappointment. If there is one heirloom that the granddaugnter of the Revolution prizes above all others, it is the ancestral cedar chest. And every other woman who has tried diverse and uncertaiu methods of outwitting the moths of the nineteenth century is willing to admit that the appreciation of her fortunate sister is just and commendable.
But after two days of prostrating midsummer beat, the weather called itself to account. And what a reserve it put o0. Chilly: Why, the frigidity of your erstwhile friend who has lately moved out of her little cottage home into ber new brown stone mansion is nothing to it. For your friend's circle is such a little one, after all (though bless you, you couldn't make her believe it) -but the cold blast from the north was universal. And those heavy clothes had to be brought out for comfort's sake.
The woman with the elegant winter wrap didn't mind it in the least. She had suffered certain twinges of conscience time and again about the money invested in that wrap, and the cold snap seemed a kindly vindication of her judgment. The other WOlDAD. who had worn her cloak a third season with the spirit of a martyr, felt that the last cold blast was the most unkindly cut of all. It was an unmistakable insult added to injury.
And she it was who effected an insensibility to the sudden change, and wore that cloak across her arm while her teeth chattered. New spring suits also felt themselves aggrieved at being keptrn the background. And no wonder, when fashions bave taken to changing twice in a moon. A few white and pink and blue waists actually came down town as seasonable waists should in the middle of May. True, their owners' enterprise might terminate in quick consumption, but what is a little risk like that to youth and beauty when those bewitebing waists needed an airing! The chill of the atmosphere finally relented.
The icy reserve faded away, just us your oid friend's will when she become more accustomed to her new surroundings. Those winter wraps aforesaid are again permitted a summer vacation and are ready for their annual game of hide and go seek with the moths. With the bright sunshine and its warmth, recently interrupted plans for the summer are again discussed. A number of Kansas Citvans leave for a European tour next month. Judge and Mrs.
W. Ewing Hall and family and Judge and Mra. C. E. Moss and family sail June 9.
Mrs. Julia G. Hurt and family sail later. Mr. Frank Dexter will go abroad during the summer, and others bave not settled upon the date of their departure.
There will be usual exodus to the mountains and summer 50- journs along the sea coast. That portion of society which remains at home will find more delightful diversion at the parks than ever before provided. The summer parties already decided upon are suflicient to guarantee a season that will not be dull. Mr. Walter Stilwell and Mr.
James S. Wood will entertain invited guests at Fairmount park next Tuesday evening complimentary to visiting young ladies, The dates for a number of club parties at Washington park include the Tuxedo for the evenings of June 18, July 23 and August 30. The Young Ladies' Boat Club. June 6, July 18. August 8 and September 5.
The O. N. June 1, June 27, July 27 and August 20. Bannatyne. June 20, July 25 and August 22.
Marquette, June 4, July 2, July 30 and A August 27. F. L. June 15, July 16, August 13 and September 10. Idlewild, June 8.
July 6. July 20, August 3 and August 17. Warwick, June 11, July 9, August 6 and September 3. The Crescents will give their summer series at Fairmount on the evenings of June I and 8. July 6, August 3 and 31, with special train leaving the depot at Second and Wyandotte each evening at 7:50.
Society will be well entertained during the present week. There will be Mr. Stilwell and Mr. Woods' party at Fairmount on Tuesday. Cards are out for a dancing party for Miss Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Martin Jones, of Locust street, on Wednesday evening, Mom da K. Davide and Mrs. F.
P. Gaines, Dr. Franklins, Mrs. Fullenwider, an, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Evert, Jordan, Leaveuworth, ena Arnold, Bettie Gaines, Natalie Wilson, Lottie Winner, Pearle Page, wider, a Nellie Ebert, aes, Nannie Nelson, Newell Elmore, Bert Youmans, Lizie Palmer, Addie Thompson, na Webb, Belle Moore, Clara Russell, Ella Gladish, Emma Zenobia Hanes, Ethelyn Hilliker, Marian Wright, w5, Millspaugb and Estelle H. C. Merrill, W.
E. JackPage, R. L. Yeager, Andrew Leiteb, J. A.
K. Neiswanger, D. H. Smith, Guy Holmes, 1, R. M.
MacCormac, John M. Harris, I. L. dan, Edgar Thomas, Jobn Youmans, Jewell Smith, of Leavenworth Art Murpby, of Leavge, C. M.
Palmer, of Chitt, George Whitman, Dr. Hugh Arnold, Will Evilliker, W. J. Neiswanger, Moore, Phal Jenkins, ver Carlat, Norris Hork and S. A.
Self. ual picnic of the Alterry Club was held at MerThursday. Guests, club families were conveyed special car. They were stringed orchestra, and 5 pre nme was one of general metrunent. Mrs.
I. F. Guiwitz was the able manager of the revels, which included recitations, races and dancing, with the Virginia reel as 8 decidedly popular number. A sumptuous lunch was served. At 5 o'clock the party returned to the city laden with flowers, ferns and young oaks.
The day was one of complete recreation and enjoyment. Yesterday the Kansas City Whist Club and invited friends went to Merriam park for an outing. Among club members and guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oglebay, Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Feary, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Smith, Mr. and Mirs.
K. B. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. J.
D. Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Streett, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Brumback, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumback, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Allcutt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lombard, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Goodlett, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Sewall and Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Clendening. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh L. McElroy entertained at supper on Friday evening. The appointments were very elegant. Covers were laid for eighteen. A basket of pink carnations and Marguerites tied with broad pink satin ribbons rested in the center of the table on an oval mirror and large double bows of pink ribbons with clusters of pink and white flowers graced the four corners.
The guests were: Judge and Mrs. Ewing Hall, Dr. and Mrs. J. P.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Long. Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Burnbam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Baird, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Armour, Dr.
and Mrs. F. B. Titany. A Friday afternoon card party complimentary to eight visiting ladies was given by Miss Nannie Nelson, of Locust street.
The large and bandsome rooms were darkened and illuminated with picturesquely shaded lamps. The visiting young ladies were: Miss Julia Trexler, of Pbiladelphia, guest of Mrs. J. K. Davidson; the Misses Reamy, of Cincinnati, guests of Mrs.
E. R. Martin; Miss Nelson, of Fort Scott, guest of Miss Margaret Keith; Miss Phelps, of Richmond. guest of Miss Georgette Jones; Miss Busselle, of New York, guest of Mrs. W.
J. Smith: Wiley, of Memphis, guest of Mrs. W. E. Winner, and Miss Jordan, of Leavenworth, guest of Miss Nelson.
The prizes were won by Mrs. James Barton and Miss Myra Jones. Among other guests were: Mrs. W. L.
Kessinger, of Athens, Misses Julia Woods, Margaret Keith, Georgette Jones, Mina Webb. Blanche and Myrtle Baird, Lady Belle Hammett, Grace Wittich, Lulu Sanford. Nellie Evans, Katharine Holmes, Mrs. Waite, of Minneapolis, Mrs. W.
W. Nelson, Mrs. J. K. Davidson, Mrs.
Clara Cannon, Misses Margaret Peak, Eily Walpole, Maud Haines, Nellie Lucas, Josie Switzer, Anna Switzer. Cora Squier, Marguerite Dunham, Addie White and others. A delightful german was given by Mrs. I. F.
Guiwits Tuesday evening for her nephew, Ray Veazey, in honor of his 20th birthday anniversary. The home decorations were a profusion of roses, palms and flags. Many now features were introduced and the favors were crowns. caps. watches, bows.
four-inhands and roses. The invited guests were, Misses Barse, Cole, Jenkins, Wilson, Lootborough, Tiffany, Parsons, Forrester, Brinkman and Moore: Messrs. Talbott, Dow, Remley, Peterson, Millspaugh, Wiker, Newton. White. Kirchmaier, D.
C. M. and Ray Veazey. Mr. George R.
Hicks, president of the Society of Literature and History, entertained the members of the society at his home, at 3500 East Ninth street, last Friday evening. Dancing was the principal enjoyment of the evening, although a few games were played. The Challenge Mandolin and Guitar quartotte furnished entertaining dance music and character songs. Among those present were the Misses Alice Collins, Pearl Melntyro, Alberta Anna Burkhart, Belle Morrison, Doyle. Doyle, Lettie Olin, nie Kirtley, Blanche Edna Louise Haskett.
FanWaketield. Mabel Fitch, Etta Burkhart, Albannah Wright, Jennie McKeever. Davenport, Lucille Alexander, Edna Collins, Irene Harwood, Mabel Hicks. Coe Cowgill and Florence Holmes, and the Messrs. George R.
Hicks, H. G. Waggener, R. H. Winn, A.
P. Gerbert, E. F. Perkins, R. Wakefield, E.
F. Smith, George H. Forsee, Carl Mulkey, N.A. Alexander, J. W.
Morrison, H. P. Oechsli, C. E. Mundy, R.
A. Apperson, Hugo Lund. F. H. Van Odell and W.
C. Whitfield. Miss Lina Gano and Miss Elmira Hayes, teachers of the Central high school, were also present. Refreshments were served late in the evening. The Central Club's social hop at Fairmount park last Friday evening was delightful.
This is the first dance given at the park this season, and change from ball-room to the open pavilion situated on the top of one of Fairmount's picturesque hills seemed to have a pleasing effect. Three coaches were reserved by the club and were all comfortably filled. Musie was furnished by the Third Regiment band, with Professor A. L. Trahern as master of ceremonies.
Their next dance will be given at Fairmount, July 20. Among those present were: F. A. W. H.
Hendricks, Phil Welch, L. Shepherd, Charles Charpist. P. A. H.
L. Carson, Hi. Lamott, F. M. Johnson, E.
Balmier, J. Eblers. J. K. Jones, C.
C. Dearborn, Fred Tusher, F. V. Mills, George Wolfrom, George T. Smullin, W.
S. Easton, Harry C. Allen, S. W. Swan, H.
Huth, 8. W. Noggle, E. J. Sheriff, Elmer Martin, S.
S. Baye, Frank Lane, S. T. Lewis, Myron Kelton, Gus Ehlers, W. W.
Wetzel, C. A. Bonestell, W. L. Schuster.
M. T. Wright, J. H. Swan, Charles Shroeder, C.
R. Parker, Ed Claggett. John J. Lane, C. B.
Gregory, George Laughlin, H. M. Boyer, J. F. Carey, O.
E. Hasselman, C. H. Cheeny, F. N.
Dennis. E. W. Seanion, H. W.
Stow, W. W. Andrews, Ernest Darnall, Ora Darnall, Joe Boppart, Ed Oberholtz, C. D. Babb, L.
Cochrane, George Hendricks, 0. C. Comstock, J. H. Reaves, J.
A. Brinkley and J. W. Hamm; Misses Blanche Beecher, Nellie Keif, Edith Guthrie, Katharine Baer, Emma Baer, May Keif, Mayme Deunis, Anna Parker, Augusta Manning, Myrtle Duncan, Julia Sheriff, Agues Armstrong, Maud Boone, Edna Woolcott. Lena Warneke, Addie McHenney, Stella De Merritt, Nellie Lyon, Lucile Irwin, Mattie Cauthorn, Hanna Malory, Jessie Grover, Mabel Adams, Grace Turner, Maud Whitney, Della Cochrane, Edith Welsh, Annie Emery, Stella Hooser, Anna Stubenrauch, Clara Raber, Margaret Kemmerer, Mammie Hanna, Ella Allen, Theresa Murphy, Josephine Hodges, Mamie Corcoran, Addie Parker, Johnson, Anna Reardon, Lizzie Walker, Carrie Barnhill, Maud Darnall, Bessie Hendricks, May Walker, Cordia Hendricks, May Reeves; Messrs.
and Mesdames W. W. Andrews, T. P. Williamson, C.
B. Gregory, W. M. Hatch, L. C.
Watson, W. C. Withers, R. D. Hughey, J.
C. Wirthman, J. H. Warneke, R. Chase and Frank Withers.
A complimentary recital- by the pupils of Mr. Rudolph Richter will be given at Mason Hamlin's ball, 1012 Walnut street, next Thursday evening. These pupils' ages range from 6 to 10 years. They will be assisted by Mrs. Kate Barrett, Mrs.
L. E. Davison, Mrs. A. D.
Chappelle, Mr. Carl Busch, Mr. Von Rola Macielinski. The public is invited to attend. The programme is as follows: Duet for two pianos Variations, op, 64 (Von Wilms), Mrs.
Kate Barrett and Mr. R. Richter. Vocal Song" (Wallace), Mrs. A D.
Chappelle. -(a) Study No. 28; (b) Study No 24 (Loeschom), Elise Davison. Piano solo-(a) Study (Kirchner); (b) "Alpine (Bobm), Mabel Heim. Trio-(Busch), Messrs Richter, Maciolinski and Busch.
Piano solo- la Valse" (Bohm), Ethel Sparks. Vocal Me to Lire" (Hatton), Mrs. L. Davison. Piano solo- allegro (Mozart): (b) "Danse Gracieuse" (Denneo), Florence Sbepard.
Violin solo -Selected, Mr. Von Rola Macielinski. Piano solo--(a) "Trill Study" (Raynold): (b) "Angel's Serenade" Gertrude Heim. Piano solo-(a) "Invention" (Bach); (b) "Sereuade" (Tausig-Kullak), Dora Reinertsen. A birthday party was given in bonor of Miss Josie Durner at her home, 3807 East Ninth street, last Friday evening.
Dancing and games were the main features of the evening, after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Hicks, Jeannie Kelly, Fannie Kelly, Marion Bauges, Edith Hanna, Gail Jones, Nellie Taylor, Lulu Hunt, Minnie Hull, Preita Sanburns, Sheola Alexander, Rosa Westphal, Edith Darnall, Ethel Smith, Mercy McElvaine, Clara Bauerlein, Susie Durner, Clara Maney, Fred and Herbert Seddon, Jim Keaney, Charles and Will Halliwell, Val Thomas, Morris and Frank Jackson, Alice Blackwell, Robert Donne, Blaine Hull, Clifford Jones and Fred Durner. An enjoyable surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Cochrane last Wednesday evening by their many friends. Music was furnished by the Clipper Quartette and Mandolin Club. At 10:30 an elegant repast was served and all were presented with dainty souvenirs. The toasts were many and appropriate.
Invited guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames F. S. Steward, J. G.
Adams, E. H. Peppers, M. Van de Vere, R. T.
Surfford, T. D. McKinley, C. W. MoDaniels, Elmer; Mrs.
Augusta Barger, Mrs. D. S. Underwood, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Etta Briggs Mr. Litter, Mr. Gus Allen: Miss Willie Sargeant, Miss Della Cochrane; Mrs. Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Garnsey, Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Lamb, Mr. F. A. Lamb, Mr.
R. B. Cocbrane, Miss Nettie Sargeant and Mr. Luman Cochrane. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Har- low J. Royce, of 2203 Park avenue, by a number of friends. Cards, music and recitations wore the cheery pastimes. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Boyce, Dr. and Mrs. S.
D. Bowker, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson; Mrs. Georgia Crawford, Misses Nettie Duff, Nellie Hutchinson, Cora Nelson, Millie Reeder, Ida Cotton, Kate Gillespie, Stella Mansion, Maud Porch, Mrs. Mansion; Messrs. Harry Wallingford, Howard Greenman, Rob Oliver, Ed Tappan, J. A.
Ivey and Frank Graybill. Miss Eunice Fulton and Miss Aileen Ware, of Lexington, guests of Mrs. H. J. Boyce, have been the recipients of a round of social attention during the past week.
Mrs. Willjam Jamison, of Thirty -first and Garfleld, entertained in their honor on Monday evening. Miss Kathleen Gillespie gave them a theater party at the Coates, and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Thirty -first and McGee, gave a delightful musicale for them on Saturday evening.
A o'clock dining was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornbeck last Thursday evening To at the Virginia. There were present: Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Harmon and their guest, Mrs. Pearson, of Denver: Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Field: Messrs. Hale Holden, L. D.
Orrison and George Keck. Miss Nellie Ebert entertained about sixty of her young lady friends at cards Friday afternoon at home, on East Sixth street. The assisting ladies were: Mesdames J. M. Jones.
W. E. Swentzel, Mrs. Mrs. Belch and Miss Margaret Jones.
'The prizes were won by Misses Bettie Gaines, Estelle Carlat and Lulu Sams. Miss Ebert entertained a few friends the same evening very intormally. They were: Misses Natalie Wilson, Pattie Bohanan, Pearl Ranson, Margaret Jones; Messrs. R. L.
Yeager. Walter Jackson, Boyd Harwood, Guy Holmes and L. Bobanan. Last Tuesday evening Mr. George O.
Keck gave a dinner at the Kansas City Club. complimentary to Mrs. Horatio L. Harmon'5 guest, Mrs. Pearson, of Denver.
There were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harmon, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Hornbeck, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Field, Mrs. Potter, of Indian Territory; Mr. Hale Holden, Mr.
Louis D. Orrison, Mr. Godfrey MacDonald, of Chicago. The newly organized Tennis Club will play its inaugural game of the season on Decoration day, at its handsome new courts, corner Independence and Woodland avenues. The club is composed of Misses Alta Irwin, Marion Wright, Maude Fritz, Nadine Jaccard and Sadie Hewson, Messrs.
Henry Merrill. Will Morgan, O. A. Wolf, Mr. Ganse and C.
L. Schmack. A month ago the Bema, a club of high school boys, formed an organization having in view mutual improvement as well as entertainment. They were assisted by Mrs. Ada Elkins, who is their leader in Shakespearean readings.
The officers and members are: President. Steve Ganson: vice president. Herbert Foster; secretary, Otis Allen; sergeant-at-arms, James Yeager; Jobn Elkins, Ralph Swotford, Joe Hitt, John Hitt, William Quinlan, Sheldon Butler, James Armstrong, Eurl Bishop, John Pierce, William Stevens, William Wagle. Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Whitney entertained the N. N. Club and a few of their friends, Wednesday evening.
Those present wore: Misses Ada Mellheny, Lucy Whitney, Lettie Adams, Nellie Madden, Lucille Irwin, Mattie Mellheny and Minnie Tusher, of Leavenworth; Messrs. Fred Tusher, Frank Fenuing, F. L. Elmendorf, J. H.
Hass. Herman Tusher and George Ensminger; Mr. and Mrs. Ml. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Sell. The Misses Stewart entertained the F.
L. Y. Club very pleasantly, on last Wednesday evening, with "progressive words," at their home, No. 2437 Forest avenue. Prizes were rewarded to Misses Nottie Junkins, Margaret Haetner: Messi's.
A. J. Errickson and C. A. Smith.
Dainty refreshments were served at 11 o'clock. Those present were: Misses Maie Pauley of Carthage, Maud Whitney, Francis Miller, Louise Clauss, Marie Clauss, Anna Welch, Nettie Junkins Mary Bailey, Margaret Haefner, Eva Baird. Eva Nute, Daisy Stowell, Cora Belton, Anna Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Lydia Schoen; Messrs. H. R.
Clauss, F. J. Haefner, C. A. Smith, J.
Ashley, G. W. Paul. C. J.
Fritz. S. E. Wilkinson, A. J.
Errickson. A. M. Clark, O. A.
Clark, Charles A. Miller, Lou Wilbur. F. Meadows, Arch Stewart. Last Tuesday afternoon Miss Joseffa Sauer entertained the members of Catholic Literary Circle in a charming manner at her suburban home.
After enjoying the beauties of the lawn the guests ascended the tower of the Sauer homestead, from whence a magnificent view was had of the two KanSAS Citys, Argentine and Armourdale. Later, the ladies were entertained by an impromptu musical programme, in which M.rs. James Green, Mrs. J. H.
McWilliams, Mrs. J. McLiney and Miss Rose Green participated. Light refreshments were served, after which guests departed. after having spent a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. S. H. Woodson entertained at luncheon Thursday last at Independence. The event was prominent among the social functions of that suburb during the past week.
The hostess was assisted in her pleasant duties by Mrs. Joseph McCoy and Mrs. Allen McCoy, of Independence. Several attractive and unique diversions were prepared for the entertainment of the guests during the afternoon, one of which was the game of hidden partners. The dining hall, where luncheon was served, was prettily decorated for the occasion.
The invited guests comprised many from Kansas City as well as Independence. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Ruby Jacques, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Jacques, to Mr. Samuel F. Prior at Grace church Wednesday, June 6, at 6 p. After madding carde MME. M.
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Kansas City 'Temple of Beauty 1103 Main Street. riage of Mr. Lionel A. Lennon, of this city, and Miss Nettie Florence Mason Tuesday, May 22, at Basil, O. At home at 1018 Bellefontaine avenue after July 1.
The marriage of Miss Lena G. Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Hardin, to M. T. Bouldin was solemnized Tuesday evening last at the Christain church in Independence. The assembly room of the church was well filled with friends of the contracting parties. At 7:30 o'clock the "Wedding March" signaled the approach of the bridal party, who advanced toward the altar down the right aisle, preceded by the ushers, Messrs.
G. W. Clinton, S. H. Ragland, S.
T. Pendleton and Maurice Flood, of this city. At the altar the bridal party was met by the venerable pastor of the church, the Rev. Alexander Proctor, who pronounced the ceremony, followed by a prayer. The "Wedding March" was resumed and the bridal couple approached the entrance by the left aisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bouldin, after a short wedding trip, will make Sedalia their home. Miss Anna Brennan, daughter of Mrs. L.
Brennan, was married to Walter W. Garden Wednesday evening, May 16, by Father Curry, at the Cathedral at 8 p. m. Immediately after ceremony a reception, a attended by the relatives and friends, was held at the residence of the bride's parents, 810 Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. are at home to friends at Eleventh and Elmwood avenue. The silver anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be celebrated at Independence avenue M. E. church Friday, Juno There will be an a afternoon session at 3 o'clock, evening session at 8 and tea served from 6 to 7:30.
A thank offering will be contributed by those who attend. All are cordially invited. The weekly meeting of the Wallace W. C. T.
U. on last Wednesday afternoon, at 1634 Summit street, was attended by a large number of the members, and the proceedings were marked by the usual interest and instructiveness. The determination to assist the other W. C. T.
Unions of the city in making "Flower Mission Day" a pleasant memory to the unfortunates in hospitals and jail was beartily indorsed. Final arrangements are being made by this union for a week of temperance meetings to be held on the west side of the city, commencing June 11. Substantial, practical results are expected to follow this campaign. The last of the series art receptions will be given at the rooms of the art school in the Y. M.
C. A. building, Tuesday evening, May 29. A large collection of Rookwood pottery, consisting of thirty-nine pieces, has been loaned by President Taylor, of the Rook wood pottery works of Cincinnati, and will be on exhibition. The musical numbers will be furnished by the Western Conservatory of Music, and Mr.
Scott's parlors adjoining the art rooms will also be open for the benefit of those unable to attend the reception. The collection will be on exhibition from 4 to 6, Tuesday afternoon. The public is invited. No admission fee will be charged. Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper's magazine.
says: "The Rookwood is the only pottery in this country in which the instinct of beauty is paramount to the desire of profit. Here for a years experiments have been going on with clays and glazing, in regard to form and color, and in decoration purely for effect, which have resulted in pieces of marvelous interest and beauty. The effort has always been to satisfy a refined sense rather than to cater to a vicious taste, or one for startling effects already formed. I mean that the effort has not been to suit the taste of the market, but to raise that taste. The result is some of the most exquisite work in texture and color anywhere to be found, and I was glad to learn that it gaining an appreciation which will not in this case leave virtue to be its own reward." The Young Men's Current Event Club held its regular weekly meeting last Tuesday evening in the Masonic building.
The current event topic of the evening was, "Are Interest and Rents Justifiable?" which was led by Mr. Ralph Sullivan, and led to an animated discussion of the subject. Among the other numbers upon the programme were an essay upon the "Philosophy of Epicurus," by Mr. George Coomber, a reading from "The Last American," by Samuel Strother, and a selected from Emerson's on Heroism," by Mr. Percy North; critic's report Elegant Parlors.
Ladies and gentlemen who in beautifying their finger comfort and ease of their feet to the most elegantly furnished, airy parlors in the city at building The decorationrare The possession of first-class Piano is a standard for higher SMITH, and nobler MANUFACTURER judgment. BUY BRADBURY HENNING, PIANO 8 WEBSTER, Rogers Bros. PIANOS! D. H. Reeder, Mgr.
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it. Full your size sample. 12 cents. Beware of imitations. COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP 185 Wabash Chicago.
Sold everywhere some and all of the modern appliances known to the art are employed by the most skilled and experienced artists. Manicure is the essential completion of the toilet and chiropodism is necessary to the comfort of the well dressed lady or gentleman. Mrs. J. B.
Woodruff recently from Boston, where she had for several years the highest experience among the best classes of society, opened these parlors in the most approved style. Miss Dora Chaplin, formerly with Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, will be assistant to Mrs.
Woodruff. Mrs. Grundy's Budget of News. The Louvre Glove Company. Miss Nannie Holmes returns this week from Liberty college.
Mrs. C. H. Cheney left Friday for Chicago to visit friends. Mrs.
Ed Cadman went to St. Louis, May 12, for a four weeks' visit. Miss Harriet Barse will return from Forest Park university this week. Mr. L.
Lesem and family are at home to friends at 1412 Charlotte street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Brundage have returned from Siloam Springs, Ark. Miss Maie Pauley is the guest of Miss Lydia Schoen, 1511 Central street. Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Gorsuch have gone to Washington, D. for the summer. Miss Patience Dickinson entertained the Park Club last Friday evening. Mrs.
Frank Gilbert. of Chicago, will visit her sister, Mrs. Nelson Cobb, next week, Big cut in tennis goods and hammocks at Shepard's book store, 1111 Walnut street. Mrs. H.
B. Carswell, of 1805 East Seventh street, is at home to friends on Saturdays. Mrs. Whitfield Diehl left yesterday for two weeks' visit with friends in Columbia. Major and Mrs.
A. H. Cline, with their son, Pearce, have gone East for a short visit. Mrs. W.
H. Osborne, Virginia, has returned, after a three months' tour in California. Mrs. W. H.
Osborne, of the Virginia, has returned after a three months' tour in California. Mrs. L. E. Irwin and daughter left Thursday for a brief visit with relatives at Clarence, Mo.
Ida Matthews, of 326 Ord street, is visiting her uncle, Dr. H. M. Pettit, at Carrollton, Mo. Mrs.
A. J. Ridgway, of La Porte, is visiting ber son, 0. M. Ridgway, at 319 Maple avenue.
Mrs. P. J. Kelly, of St. Louis.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Scully, of 1306 McGee street. Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Rule are at home to friends in their new residence, 3912 South Troost avenue. Mrs. H. C. Arnold and her daughter, Miss Pauline, have returned from an extended California tour.
The F. L. Y. Club will entertain their friends with a dance to-morrow evening at Fairmount park, Miss Eileen Wickizer will spend the summer in Chicago, where she will engage in newspaper work. Messrs.
M. P. Goodlett and Fred Stafford, of Windsor, were guests of Kansas City friends last week. Mrs. H.
W. Wyman, of Trinidad, and Miss Nora are visiting Mrs. Wyman's mother, Mrs. L. George.
Mrs. John A. Rodgers, of Guthrie, O. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Casey, 513 Troost avenue. Miss Fannie Hamlett, of Lexington, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jacob Newcomer, of East Seventh street. Fred Goss entertained the members of his dancing club, at his home, Washington park, Thursday evening last.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson were in St.
Louis last week and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Duncan.
Miss Grace Gertrude Falconer, of Warrensburg, is the guest of Miss Frances at the Columbian. The annual meeting of the Ramabia Circle will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Coates house. Mr. and Mrs. Will Little have just returned from Langdon, where they have spent a delightful week fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hines, of Windsor, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Beedy and family at 2708 Troost avenue. The Saturday Evening Social Eight will meet Sunday evening at the home of Miss Florence Loeb, 1615 Troost avenue.
Mrs. Gilson Gray's Sunday school class will give an entertainment at Bales Avenue Christian church next Friday evening. At the regular meeting of the Central Literary Clab Friday, May 95, election of Continued on- Page Buy direct of the maker and save one profit. THE MASON HAMLIN PIANO with the improved and patented system of fastening the strings will stand 10 tune six times as long as pianos strung on the old system of an iron pin in a wooden block. This improvement is admitted by musical connoisseurs and experts to be the greatest advancement in piano building of the century.
The Mason Hamlin Piano is Indorsed by the leading musicians of the world, and is fast becoming as famous as the Mason Hamlin ORGAN. HIGHEST HONORS at all World's Exhibitions wherever exhibited on both Pianos and Organs, including the World's Fair in Chicago. Piano or Organ catalogues free to any address. MASON HAMLIN ORGAN PIANO CO. AND Boston, New York, Kansas City, Chicago.
KANSAS CITY BRANCH 1 1012-1014 WALNUT STREET, LAMES K. M. GILL, Manager. son will entertain on Wednesday afternoon for her guest, Miss Julia Trexler, of Philadelphia. The junior high school class will give a party at the Casino complimentary to the seniors on the evening of the 31st and numerous graduating class parties will be announced later.
Mrs. William Wallace Nelson, of 2424 Brooklyn avenue, opened her pretty home last Wednesday afternoon for the reception of friends and provided a very delightful musicale for their entertainment. The apartments were illuminated with numerous lamps under exquisite shades in delicate hues and graced with clusters of flowers and butterflies on the wing. There were fragrant flowers in profusion, white roses, white carnations garlands and festoons of smilax decked tables, mantels and open doorways. The hostess WAS assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs.
A. B. H. McGee, and by Mrs. Georgen.
Mrs. Charles R. Lockridge. Mrs. Wallace C.
Goffe, Miss Price, Miss Sheffey, Min Adele White, Miss Nannie Nelson and Miss Nellie Lucas assisted in entertaining. The programme numbers were: Selections -Q. T. Club. Vocal solo Ballroom Whispers," Miss Lucas.
Violin solo--Selected, Mr Farrell. Vocal solo-(1) "Since First I Met Thee; (b) "Good-by. Sweet Day," Mrs. Huff. Recitation ra Giacomo.
Miss White. Violin -Selected. Mr. Farrell. Vocal solo- Flowers," Mrs.
Goffe. Piano solo-(a) Berceuse," (by" Bacchanale," Miss Gowell. Selections QT. Club. Punch was served informally during the afternoon, and at the close the programme refreshments were formally served 111 the dining room, where the table was decked in roses and smilax.
Mrs. Nelson wore a gown of changeable green and gold satin duchesse, shot with green rosebuds. The pink satin bodice, round cut and overlaid with black passementerie. Mrs. McGee, reception toilette of pearl gray brocaded silk.
Mrs. Georgen, her wedding gown of white satin with duchesse lace. Among the guests were: Mesdames W. A. Wilson, Henry Woodward, W.
P. Harwood, Wells, John R. Weller, Richard Weller, Charles Vincent, John Tate, W. B. Thayer.
William Thomas, F. F. Todd, Joseph Suydam, Sessions, H. J. S.
Seeley, Sherley, James Scammon, James Slavens, J. W. Slavens, 2. 0. Smith, J.
J. Squier, William E. Ridge, H. C. Reed, W.
C. Root, E. E. Porterfield, O. F.
Page, W. G. Peters, James B. Porter, Lee Porter, R. T.
Neilson, Hugh L. McElroy, A. J. McDonald, Sidney Me Williams, McLeod, Charles McGregor, James McKee, Butler La Force, Felix La Force, C. K.
Lockridge, C. D. Lucas, George R. Nelson, Horace Lynn, Georgo Lynn, George Law, Cliff Jenkins, C. F.
Holmes, Will Hudson, M. H. Hudson, William R. Hogsett, Alfred Hamlin. Alfred Gregory, T.
A. Gill. Wallace C. Gotte, John Georgen, Fred Hornbeck, Fannie Adkins, Samuel Ayers, Latbrop Bullene, M. 8.
Burr, Churchill Bridgetord, Charles P. Keller, B. A. Bartlett, J. V.
C. Karnes, J. Cravens, Paul Covington, J. C. Cole, Cooper, C.
L. Dunham, J. K. Davidson, Andrew Drumm. J.
N. Dunlap, a Mamie Eaton. H. E. Finney, Misses Baird, Cole, Marguerite Dunham, Hattie Nelson, Cora Squier, Kate Simpson.
Anna Hickman, Nellie Lucas, Nellie McGee, Morris, Florence Fisher, Edith Elliott, Ar Marguerite Edwords, May Karnes, Lady Belle Hammett. Grace Wittich, Adaie White. t.10 Misses Morris, the Misses Vining and others. The last of a highly edifying series of art receptions by Dr. and Mrs.
Tiffany and Mrs. Tiffany's art class on Wednesday evening was attended by guests who were delightfully entertained. The programme included: Paper- and the Styx," Miss Theo Frain Music. Vocal -Selected, Miss Edna Ford. Violin -Popular Airs, Mr.
W. Von Rola Macielinski. Vocal -'Night in Spring' (Bohm), Mrs. Manville. of Earth' (Raff), Mrs.
Mayo Rhodes. The programmes were on the reverse side of classic photographs: Grety Crossing the Styx; F. Liszt Playing Beethoven's sonata minor, to his Friends, Czerny, Ernst and Berboz, together with the artist Kriehueber, the painter of the picture from which the pbotograph was taken; Sarah Bernhardt as La Tosca, by Simmons, and Handel's Harpsichord. The social hour which followed was delightful. The members of the class gave one another reluctant adieus for the summer, but they will resume their work early in October.
The Bannatyne Club danced at Washington park last Wednesday evening. Zimmerschied's orchestra furnished the music for the party, which was the Arst of the season. A most delightful evening WaS enjoyed by the -Ave couples present, among whom were Mos. MRS, H. M.
LITTLE, The Leading Milliner. Sale of Hats this week, commencing Monday morning, at Mrs. Littie's. 50 Trimmed Hats, $2.00 and $3.00 Each, worth $5.00 and $6.00. We also place on sale 200 Trimmed Hats, finest in our store, at per cent off.
Our entire stock of goods at reduced prices. These hats at $2.00 and $3.00 are very pretty, and ladies who want bargains will do well to call early. We have a large line of beautiful Trimmed Bonnets we are selling per cent off. Remember our sale commences Monday. MRS, H.
M. LITTLE, 1010 MAIN ST. Mrs. Frank Scott, 1007 Walnut. Do you want a Handsome, Stylish Hat or Bonnet? Mrs.
Scott has just received a large variety of fine French Patterns, which will be put on sale to-morrow morning at prices from $3.00 to $7.00, Worth from $10 to $15. Also many beautiful novelties in Trimmed Hats and Bonnets of our own design at balf price, at 1007 Walnut street. Mrs. Frank Scott. for a Mold of Cream.
JAMES MORTON'S SONS, Caterere and Confectioners. "DELICIOUS" Ice Cream, Ices, Frozen Puddings, Bisque Glace, Charlotte Russe, Sherbets, Frappe and other Frozen Delicacies are unexcelled. No Dinner, Luncheon or Reception 18 complete without them. Quality better than ever. Fine Wedding and Party Cakes made to order.
To complete your Sunday dinner telephone 676 are interested nails and the are referred light and 805 ROW Ridge tong COMPLEXION POWDER Is an absolute necessity of refined tollet la I this dimate. Passos combines element of beauty and purity..
