Newspaper Page Text
Wp- -MWy ,- THE KEPUBLIC:-SUNDAY. MAY 18, 1902. .- --K- 3Iamle Groves, Mamie Ichtertz, Mnmle Jenks, Robinson, Lois Becker. Estelle Betts. Nellie Weber. Mj rtle Blaney, Vrsyo Murdock. Bertha Gitburg. Llllle Huff, norn Grahl. M Brueggeman. Paulino Herzog. A Herzog. Grace Haddock Tho young lady emploves of the South western Passenger Bureau, known as tho "Bureau Belles," gnvt their third annuil outing at Meramc Highlands Paturdny afternoon Games of all kinds were In dulged in beside-, boating on the river, Fevral of the girls being quite eM'crt with the oars. Those of the club are. Mlstes Clara Moss. Maud Field. S-arah Garbs, Anna Field. May McDennott. .ellh Emits Mattle Moss. M.irj Grlthn Nellio Tompkin. w i:iiiiim.s. Fine Diamonds M rnn.d .V Jaccnrd's. Miss Isabelle Utiber. No 3T5 Garfield ave nue, nnd Mr Gustavo Goctz of Chicago were married Maj 14 b tt. Reverend Father Thobe. Thev will make their home In Chicago. Miss Clara- Ellerselek and Edward Ij. Dougherty were mairled Thursday ufler noon Mlcs Ellerelck has been lor -nne time connected with the Postal Telegraph Companv at Its main station In the I .aelode building. Sho is the pretty receiving clerk who prerlded at the front counter Mio was exceedingly popular with all the bankers, brokers and lawyers who did their tele graph buslne-ss at this station Being an excellent German scholar, she was in a lo Eltlon to handle with facllltv .mil dispatch Gorman cable inciagts -Mr Doughcitv is the Fon of Sir C Doughertv. for nineteen 3 earn mnnagir of the Postal Telegraph Company . After tho ceremony Mr and Mrs Dough erty atte'ided the wedding supper given at the bridegroom's father s house, then de parted for a short honeymoon trip I pon their return thej will go to housekeeping in St. Louis Excellent Dining Cars St Louis to New York eery day on Knickerbocker Special. On Wednesday. May 14. the marriage of Miss Marie Schneider and George Kobe both of the South Side. wa celebrate n' St. Anthony's Church, the hour beln 7 :) in the morninc The bride wore whit U trimmed In chiffon and lace Miss Anni Schneider, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Anna Kolsch and Mis Bertha Drissel. the bridesmaids They wore French lawn, with lace and ribbon John Stetfcn was txst mn, while John Meiers nnd Edward Josslo were the grooms men. A breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Mr . and Mrs Frank Schnoidcr, No. 371G Oregon avenue, followed the ceremon Take Big Four trains for Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs William Edward Jones. No. 4TJ7 Washington boulevard, yesterday sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Scoell, to Mr Irwin IUlr of Evanston. I1L. on the afternoon of Wednesday. June 4. at half after a o'clock at Pilgrim Congregational church. At home at No. 1105 Oak avenue. Evanston Miss Marie Jennings was married to J Warren Chambers last Monda at the bride's home. No 5421 School street Mr and Mrs. Chambers departed ImmrJ ntel for Pittsburg, I'a.. where the will mike their home. Mr. and Mrs R P. Tabb. No 22 Park avenue. Kansas Clt. Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Doctar Hudson Talbott of St Louis. The marriage will take place in the latter part of June. Thursday afternoon Mrs John Mavkel. No. 2119 North Fourteenth street, enter tained the Ladles' Home Club at her home. The rooms, were decorated. Luncheon was served at i p. m.. nfter which recitations were enjoyed. AT THE THEATER. Mermod-Jnccard's, Broadway, Cor Iocust The Columbia, being one of tho few downtown theaters open last week, was filled nightly with people of society, who found the cool evenings conducive to amusement-seeking On Fridav night all boxes were filled with West End s-or-Iety. while many were scattered through the parquet. Corwln Spencer had a partv of World's Fair officials in his favorite lower box on tho right. Mr. and Mrs. Will Maffltt had guests with them in the front row. Mr. and Mrs. William IWtwIch came with friends, while Mr. and Mrs Hermann Luytls hid a party with them In one or the mezzanine boxes. Mr. and Mrs. McTague were In an upper stage box, with Doctor and Mrs. Icwln next to them. Charles Curry sat with some oung peo ple In the front parquet, not far from Mr. and Mrs. F. X Uarada. Miss Lilian Kearden and her escort, Frank dellass Robison, and some men friends, Stewart Stickney, John Gamble, Mr and Mrs. A W. Watklns and Miss Watkins were all In the mezzanine row Telegraph your friends you are coming to C.nclnnatl via Big Four. PERSONAL METIO.. Society people like the Knickerbocker Spe- I cjai via mis x our, si, iouis to iew lork iflfi lift Oil Mr. Jere Halderman York for a visit. has gone to New Mrs. W. C. Gilmore has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit with her sis ter. Miss Sybil Majer, at Hotel Berlin. Mrs F. Q. Trestrail of Kansas City, Mo , Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Haley of Taylor avenue. Morning. Noon and Night. Big Four trains leave St. Louis for Cincinnati. Mrs. and Miss Illlkene of No. 1523 Goode avenue have departed for a trip throurh the East Judge and Mrs Noah M. Given of Hotel Berlin have returned from n vlIt in Har rlsonvllle. Mo. Mr. and Mrs Edward Preetorlus will oc cupy the residence of Mrs. Pretorlus's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook, this sum mer, as Mr and Mrs. cook expect to sail for Europe In June Doctor Ella. Hunt returned Friday from Boston, where she was called by Illness of her mother. Mrs. Thomas W Sterling of New York Is ocoupylng a. suite of rooms at Hotel Beers for a fortnight The Misses Heinzelman of Shenandoah avenue are entertaining Chicago friends. Mrs. Joseph A. Graham and Miss Harriet Graham departed on Friday for a summer visit In Maryland, which Is Mrs. Graham's old home. Our wedding Invitations have long been recognized throughout this country as the very finest examples of the engraver's art. vvrite for samples and prices. MaiUd free Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadwny and Lo cust. Mrs. Lawrence runic of Bloomlnrton. IU 'Vt? fUMlof,h,r aJatcr- Mrs- A'bert Webb of Llndell boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lewis of the Southern .Hotel went hastily to ,Auguta Me., last Thursday, called bv the sudden death of Mr. Longfellow, Mrs Lewis's father. Mr. LewlB will return to St. Louis on Wednesday. JIAPLEAVOOD. Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust, will ex nmlne your eyes free of charge and guar antee n proper fit If glasses are needed. Steel fromes. Jl and up; gold frames, J5 and up. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roulston of St. Louis were entertained by Maplewood friends last week. Mra. C T. Martin has returned from her trip to Texas and other Southern points. Mr. C II. Phelps and family of Fraser Park havo returned from Carthage. Mo, where they visited Colonel William Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. I H. DlllarU. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clulv aro homo again, after a few weeks' visit in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pfaff of Manchester road are in Jonesburg, Mo., where thev were summoned lo the deathbed of Mrs. PfafTs father, Mr. A. Danvault of that place. Mr. S. J. Gates of Midland Heights paid n brief vlfilt to his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Dow, last week. Mrs. G. J. Vincent, rcoently a guest of Mrs. Smith of Anpa avenue, has returned to her home in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. S B. Dugger of. Aurora. Mo.; Mr!. J. B. Bullard and daughter. Miss Juanlta. of Decatur. III., and Messrs. S. O. nnd J. P. Dugger' of Chicago. III., -were all guests of Mrs. A. Colby last week, Mrs. J. B. Lucas of New York Is being entertained by Maplewood friends this Week. . Mr. and Mrs. Chils. Prior entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhatir of St. Louis and Mr. and Mr. Carl Ellis of Ellendale Inst fjmidfiv. Mn. Lloyd of Chicago has returned home, I AS USUAL, FAMOUS LEAOS THE VAN IN VALUE GIVING moorted Pattern Hats. 6.95 Monday we i;ie von choice of a number of Beautiful Trimmed Hats some Im ported Pattern 'Hals and some products of our own superior workrooms in the lot arc creations worth up to S'ii.OO-whilc they la-t they're vouri for VSjjJ "iff ' " ij i (-itXfl J - J -"lj An lrrporla.nt Sale of New Silks. A Word. It'-, an easy mat ter to make a statement ramo'ix is as pirticu lar iLoul carrj iii!t out it-, statements as making them it's necissary to see these hats to appre ciate th true weaning of this liberal otfer. The r-irlv .-illi rs imturallv get Die lirst and l t i-lmU-n li mil-of Hie early miners 37 i!o7..-n Natural Ctibi Ur.trir.imoil Hats uiaik of genuine ( iilmn sirnv In the new round and Ci simplicln ship roll liriui-. .e values - jlfC Momla at 1 -iinous v Shirt Waist tlat- In every new-and prevailing snape-pn liny irinuriii inn silk- ami arrow qunr li its wonti up le J : iiumi.ii ai l ainnits Cl'iildren's Trimmed lists In a variety of dainty styles nicilv trliiuned lHi sislu'antl roM-ttes Leghorn f f hats. Mull trliiimisl -mil Mull ii n worth llBft upto2i Miimlav.ii.il .. . . V iS'59c MONDAY IS r s Day, We arc showing the season's most wanted fab rics anil patterns at niarrclously low prices that's wh this wash jjaotfs ftnncAS of ours Is growing to such large proportion. Here's some valuable In formation for Monday's Wash Goods shoppers: IJatistes- 150 niches wide very effective styles all ruliirv it's tin. ipi.ilitv for wlilrlijou d " C Titil.i -itntiiiirlv iiiv 1"." Jlonil-iy JC at I am.. un. jaril . . I:inc Dimities nearly as good as the imported a stripe-. SMils-itnl fiiiri, of all UimKnnd sI s tho ZwC I.Vijuaiiiv .M.iu.lij at 1 amoiiN. yiinl. .. 32-lncli Zephyrs and .16-inch Madras the very laiest eoiornizs ami (Ksisns many wlilti ground waistliir-.siuonc the Midras H1.' ! tin regular prlee MoniHj at r.imous. umuroiuereu svv iss in very letcliing ICk effects in lwitli elf aad eontrasthu eolors lrC 3V qualltv Vloml-ij at ramous. janl.. . .. A New Pabric all cotton and very sheer, but having the elTiet of rren.-h eliillle groiimU have a mcreerled stripe tinted and white grounds the most beau- tlful printing of tlie seison every new ilesl:;ii and A S. color n.M-qu:ilitj Vlondiy at Fainous, jartl amm-t , 2lAc Domestics and Linens Items gathered at ran dom Just to demonstrate the sa vlmg marie possible by doing your trading here. Crash Toweling evlra weiplit looks like genuine Uui i verv serviceable worth T'je Momlij it A Famous, yard " BathToweU extra go-d dou ble thrend towels lirgo si7i25e valms- 7- alomlay . l Huck Towels allliuuiiiloublo Hnck IsxTIS inches - ljc valui-Mondi . c Red Oemak fast colors 55 Inches wide-10 distinct pit terns worth 2.V and 7j :iflc-Motdaj, vird ll Bleached Damasks 70 Inches wide r per rent Hi. in ex tra wtldit fi0iii illly "Xqp - .Mond.13 . yard . Unbleached .Muslin yard wide - the Kind that universilly sells at ,.c jard Monday at Fn moils, It. jard ' JiC 5,000 Vards mched .Muslin in remnants of 31o li vanl. each itv-Imllng the best 7'fc artdSepoiHls A t 1 Momla), van -' Pillow Cases 12 or 4" Inch the Identic il grade for which you hive alw ivs paid 0 124e .Monil i.e. i ach oc Percales the best made, new est colors and pitterns worth 15. ) ard lieeause they wen purchised In Inlf pieces, the price Moiul ly 1,1,1 7 1-e half, yard ' -- Best 6c Indigo and Shirting Prints Mondiy at f Tanious, j a rd a Outln? Flannels -. worth 7He j ard -Momla v at A r ramous, yanl ... - Small Wares At Small Prices Momday. Basting Cotton A do7en spools " Trench Bastlnz Cottin -best larje spools glare Op tinlsh do7enspojK " Best 5rool llk all colors and black and white 1(0- A )ird spools, each t Handled Dnrnlnz Egg "7 ls-st black enamel, cicli."' all colors 5c Darning Cotton and black -4i.allsfor Hook-On Su-porters frilled web all colors, fi. pair oc Lisle 'Id- Clastlcs-black and wlilto 1. idles', misses", C children's -12 values ...- Peirl Buttons assorted lot allsizes lialfballshape A worth up to 12c doz....." White Linen Buttons for wash dresses -best quality allsl-rs. per dozen .... c stockinet Dress Shields sev eral sizes -worth up to C IV pair Monday " Hump Hooks and Ges whlto or black all sizes - j.er J dozen card c Mckel 5aletyPlns three sizes on card of oned07en Drapery Specials J6-lnch Drapery Swiss- stripes dotsor flRiires 7l. rlilo best .. AtAc Gold Drapery all colors hatidsomo patterns 7 worth 10e yard " Cretons 33-lnrhes wide 15o klnd-but sllr-htlyim- C perfect Jlondiy. yard.." 15c (luality Silkallne yard 12Hc (-nods In short It'liirllis . It the B; Aisle. a.rgaLii On BaLrgcvin Table No. 1 WRAPPERS. 100 dozen Ladles' Wrappers, In light and dark patterned lawns, perciles and calicoes about 12 neat styles, made full over hips very wide skirls. trimmed with fancy wash braids. S!)c Wrappers Monday 1.00 Wrappers Monday $110 Wrappers Monday SI .25 Wrappers-Mondav (Not more than one to a customer.) On Bargain Table No. 2 LADIES' VESTS. Ladles' Whits Vests Kicholleu rili low neck no 3;sj v -u. ," -iiiv iiwmm ,l iictK ana arms aho a Jot at Children's tfanro Vests extra Choice Monday, each 49c 10c On Ba.rga.ia Table No. 3 MEN'S PANTS. 1.10 175 pairs Men's neat striped irray hair line Casslmere 1'ants splendidly made poe'e ets extra well ptajed buttons riveted all size' worth regularlv J2 Monday only, on the Bargain Table Great Sale of MesVs Summer Underwear. Famous purchases from llargadinc-McKittrlck Dry Goods Co., city, their surplus stock of Men's Summer Underwear 800 doLenat about SO cents on the dallar. Every garment In the lat Is clean, perfect, this season's goods spread before you to-morrow at prices that w hurry them out. You could not wish for a belter opportunity to stcck up for the season. Don't skip a line. Men's 25c Underwear 15c. .Men's fancy striped Tiidci-shlrts and Drawers. Men's fancy .ttrsey ribbed Pndirsliirts and Drawers Men's pliln llalbrlKirnn I'mb-i-shlrts and Drawers Mi n's blue nnd Ian I'ndi rshlrls and Drawers, Men's pink and ecru Jersey ribbed 1'nilerslilrts anil Draw lis, 2.V values special at Men's 50c Vntferwear 25c. Mi n's fanej striped Undershirts and Drawers Men's bird s-eye fanev I'ndershlrts and Dnwers Men's plain heavy ilillirlirgiti 1'ndersliirts and Drawers. Mill's blaik, pold blue and pink fancy striped rndershlrts and Drawers Men's d irk anil light blno laco effects Under shirts and Drawers f-Oc values special at . Men's SI.00 to $1.25 Underwear- Men's i-ouibeil Fcyptlan jam I'tilon Suits Men's Imiwrted lisle thread rndershlrts and Drawers Mi n's Import! d whlto lisle Undershirts and Dnwers. Men's llplit nitnral wool Undershirts and Drawers Mi n's fancy bird's-eye Iislo thread I'ndi rsblrts and Drawers. I into ill", values-special at !5c L c 2Sc iy 69c. 69c Mwi's 59c to 75c Underwear 35c Men's tin colored Trench It ilbrijrsnn Under shirts and Drawers. tanMitd with pearl buttons Men's .lersev rlbl eil blueand white I 'uder shirls and Drawers, with silk flnSh Krtncli nei'k Men's pi iln blue 1111 ilium weight Halbrlpgan niili rshlrls and Drawers Mi'ti's pink, blueand white lacewravehonej eomb Undershlits and Drawers. Men's light blue, lavnmlir -mil pink Ililbrlg pan I'iiiIi rsblrts mil Dnwers, .r''e to 7.V values spielalat Men's 75c to $1 Underwear 50c. Men's 1-thread Hulbriggan (Tmlerslitrts and Drawers Mi n's blue and pink fancy air-cell Drawers. Men's gt nulim N-ri veils bleached jeans Drawers Men's eomlied 1'gvitiin varn Combination Milts. Men's tan and blue Jersey ribbed Union Suits. 7.V toil f) values special at Men's $1.50 to $2.50 Underwear 98c. Men's silk and lisle thread Shirts and Drawers. In light blue worth Jl-Vi per garment. Men's high-grade silk and lisle Union Suits tan, icru and lavender wortli5.tW Mi n's Imported all-llm n niish Undershirts and Drawers -worth ?J M per garment. Men's itnportul pure white crepe do sante Under shirts and Drawers worth S2.M garment. C holi e of any In this sale We want to forcibly Impress upon your minds that this lately Installed department Is cutting quite a large figure as far as silk selling In St. Louis Is concerned. The most desirable Silks of the season the kind that you want, now are here for you to-morrow at much under regular price. Values like these are forcing our Silk business to tlu front rank. 10 Pl-ces White Habutai Wash Silk 21 inches wide irsth.-.EIeiiualitv Mond i), at Kim his, yard 45 Pieces All Silk French Foulards -24 inches wMe In a Ilmltltss variety of spring and summer colorings and ilisUns. tin re iV and 7,e values Voiidav, at I'amoiis, choice per yard 12 Pieces Clack Guaranteed Taffeta the guarantee woven hi ei rvyard. 11 ilii-hi-s wide: you'd think CC tins ipialitv ci-ecdliigl ie isiiuable at 75c Jjft Momla. at Tamous. ard ... . 735 yards Remnants of high-class fancy Taffeta Silks lengths from :i tort v arils: it's a splendid opportunity to select a lie ml If ill waist p litem at little cost CO worth up toil nujaril Mond iy at JZfC Famous cholie. pi r vanl .- ' 35c :50c 98c 25c vviile 39c 29c 50 pieces Corded Silks the washable ktnd in stripes and check- the .TV quality -Monday at 1'amons. per yard. . .. . . 8 pieces Black Peau de Cyjne 21 inches wiile war r mteil all -Ilk cannot lie m-itched In town under Jt i yard Mond iy D C at ramous, per jard . Six Reasons Why You Should Visit our Cloak Dept. Monday. Ths sjx exceptional bargains quoted below arc deserving of your most weighty consideration. Each is of sturdy, standard, dependable character selected with particular care from our immense stocks and offered to you Monday at a decided saving. They re garments that you need now so don't ($&$& tarry, uui CUJ7IC cany. nun Venetians $5.00 $9, $10, $12 and $13.50 'lallor-Dad: Suits , 79 Ladies' and Misses' Tailor Suits Eton and Mouse shapes new ",0cls made of all-wool fancv Homespun, Cheviots, flasket Weaves and Venetians- coats are silk lined skirts full flounced or ljoreil ncarlv-all si7es S9.S10, S12 and SIS 50 values Jlonday, choice for. Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts front our recent great purchase what re mains win oe groupen in one lot lor the final sale to-morrow nianv handsome stvles, this season's $7.50, SlOand S11.75 values until closed out Monday you may select at. ..." .. Ladies' Shirt Waists "White lawns with black polka dots black lawns with white polka dots Chambrnys in all col orswhite lawn with tucks and inser tions sizes 32 to 44 g 81.10 values- ft P Mondav at Uamous ... " J i This VVnsh Salt. , 71'J HUU 9U.tl $4.90 'eC-iT- $5.00 ii4 Jill tJ-r5Hf?4vijL!LAw4!ts '? The -West End" Shirt Waist Suit (like cut) is made of fine Lawns in neat injures or polka dots black or blue grounds with -vhite dot or white grounds with neat fancy figured designs the waist made in Gibson long dip style, front pleats edged v. ith lace the skirt with graduated ruffles edged with lace a dressy and serviceable hot- weather suit that is worth $G Monday at Famous New Wash Skirts Made of fine quality Denim in castor, tan, blue and gray with full graduated flounce well made, perfect luting and graceltii Hang ing all lengths 81.50 values 1-amous price i luce n $3 95c y.t.r.o. Wash and Sateen Petticoats Made of good materials in black, black and white stripes and colors deep umbrella flounces some with accordion flounces, others with rows of ruffles M M petticoats worth 75c, 95c and tfW( 1.25 MondayatiFatnous fhe Muslin Vnderwear Dept. You should have seen the crowds that dally at tended our Muslin Under wear sates last week, and how the bargains were snapped up, almost as fast as the garments were placed on the counters. This season's beautiful styles, the clean finish and fullness of the gar garments seemed to make an Instantaneous hit. More grand saaps ready to-morrow. Get yours. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers trimmed with cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves low neck lO worth 15c Monday at l-'amous 1UC Ladies' Muslin Drawers trimmed with embroidery and cluster of tucks some have deep urn- C brella ruffle worth 39c Monday at Famous.. JC Ladies Cambric or Lawn Skirt Chemise trimmed with lace or embroidery 9Sc values Monday at Famous Ladles' Cambric or Nainsook Chemise Gowns trim med with lace or embroidery iuscrtion fin- fitt ished with edge to match, worth $1.10 Monday 0.C Ladles' Huslln or Cambric Skirts flounce trimmed with linen torchon or embroidery worth CIQ. 81.25 Monday at Famous ZOC Ladies' Lawn and Percale Dressing Sacques fancy figures and stripes sizes to 44 69c Afkn values Monday at Famous TC 250 Children's Gingham Dresses in five pretty styles trimmed with braid and lace sizes 1 to 4 " C years 39c values Monday at Famous AjC Children's White Lawn French Caps trimmed with cluster of tucks and lace edge 29c values f C Monday'at Famous IC Summer Corsets C. B., long and short hips straight front also some Batiste Girdle Corsets in ,! blue, white or pink 59c values Monday C A Lot of Soiled Corseta all sires worth 65c to 7Jo VI r, Monday, to close out. choice for MjC 75c Grea.i Sa.le of Little Boys' Novelty Suits. ind $7.00, JS.50 and S10 H.85 This sale is remarkable, inasmuch as it comprises the finest suits carried by Famous the best suits made in America the products of the most artistic boys' tailors newest ideas and exquisite designs in endless variety. For Monday we have gathered all the broken lots of novcltv suits where there are from 2 to 6 of a kind $7.00, JS.50 and S10 values 212 in all, and it's a grand assortment of Sailor Suits, ages 3 to 10 years: Norfolk Suits, ages 4 to 14 years; Russian Blouse Suits, ages 2Vz to 6 years; Vestcc Suits, ages 3 to 10; Novelty Belt Suits, ages 5 to 12 in fact, every style of Nov elty Suit in the house Remember, thev are our choicest $7.00, $8.50 and $10.00 lines Monday, until they're all gone.. .. ScJe of Boys' Suspenders. Boys' Shirts Sizes 12 to Boys' Underwear M a d e Boys' Stockings-Sizes 6 to 14:. neck tncasure-Ver- of balbrizcan-s h i r t s Ju-iiicycic "u, iast oiac, calcs, Cheviots and Ma dras, in all the latest and most stylish colors and patterns the regular 50c kind Mon- We hare just bought the entire sam ple line of Roys' and Youths' Sus penders from Louis Oppenheimer & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., at about one third regular cost they are good ones, too made lo sell at 60c, 60c and 75c linen, lisle and silk web Monday, at gn Famous, choice, per pair day., 27c have short or long sleeves, drawers ankle or knee length these are worth 30c Monday we will sell them, per garment double heel'and toe regu lar 25c values and the best bargain of the season Monday they go A at 19c (Not more than 6 pairs to a customer.) l$c Hosiery a.nd Vaderweatr. A few special Items for Monday's selling. Misses' and Children's All Over Lace Hiue Fast black and full seamless sizes StoBA worth 15c to 19c. accord- IC InR to size Monday only..'' Ladies' Imported Oauze Cot- ton Hoie Hermdorf black also Ladles' jilacK j.isio Ilosc all- over lace effects worth 33c Monday at Famous Children's and Mlsies Im ported All-Orer Lace Hose Hermsdorf black or tan broken sizes worth 50c Monday at )( Famous re Ladles' Cream Colored Vests low neck sleeveless- silk rib bon at neck and arms Q worth Ulc 1A Monday at Famous.only Ladles' Lisle Thread Pants hlack. pink and blue French yoke band cnt very wide at kneo deep lace trlmmlne always 50c bC Monday at Famous.. " Ladies' White Vests Low neck no sleeves puro linen torchon laco and silk rib bon at neck and arms worth S3c Monday at Famous 12c Monday Bargains in That Busy Basement of Ours. t (s3 j ' m- Scrviceable Dinner Sets new shapes underglazed decorations worth A Afl .00-Monday T.tO 100-Piece Dinner Sets flow blue underBlazcd deco ration gold trimmed han dlesworth Q CO J12 CO-llonday O.JO Water Pitchers 2 quart size finp porcelain deco rated and gold stippled worth 50c 95,. Monday Jk. Cream Pitchers square thape decorated and sold trnced worth 111 . 20c Monday Iwt. Wash Bowl and Pitchers fine decorations gold trimmed pilges f AQ worth J2 Monday I0 Qlass Table .Sets fine im itation cut fire polished worth 75c Q Monday J-' Glass Water Tumblers plain or handed O Monday, sis for Perfection Glass Water Bottles worth 1Q 50c-Mondny "- Fancv (ilass Engraved I'rult Dishes several shapes S-inch Op size Monday .. Fancv Glass Pickle Dish esdecorated sauce dishes, salt and peppers worth 5a Monday, 9- choice 7-piece Berry Sets good Imitation cut glass 9l per set. Monday A. No. 8 Wash Boilers heavy tin non rustable bottom rimmed cove r worth Jl 00- tft,. Monday OOC Wood Wash Tubs with Iron handles 2 hoops, wire band day.". 38C Western Wash Machine with tub rest worth R00- J fO Monday nJ Curtain Stretchers with nickel plat ed movable pins worth J2 00 I -ic Monday ' Wash Boards made of hard w ood, with heavy zinc worth IC,. 15c Monday... "- ... ' rrttlAn., II immocks sizcof bed 91x72 Inches 12-Inch val ance with pillow and spreader worth fiC, flX3-Monilay OJC Hammock Chairs adjust to different positions wor'h Jl.flO- L C Monday "JC Folding Lawn Settees 3H feet lone made of hard wood neatly paint- Zflr ed Monday, each suc. Lawn Swings strongly made wdl seat two person's painted red a aa vaniislieil-Mond.iy.."' Go-Carts rattan body -prt'i-n enameled pear ruiilicr tires pritty jiara sol worth 7M C Q MmuHy J.tO Refrigerators and Ice Iloxes made o t hard wixxl zinc-lined throuRhout brass hinges and lock dark .oak flnlsh-good lco saTers 38-Inch size. C fir Monday.. ..JOJ 41-Inch size. 7 C Monday... 'J 43-Inch size, fi DC Monday .OtJif Galvanized Re- frleerator Pans made of one pieco rno, 25C fjarJen Hose--ln. 50-ft. sec- -Ift tlon -Mon ."' T UkkW IH The Open-Door Policy May be a good one, but la St. Louis It' the best policy to make early a rra a gc ui c a i a w s r (. ... ' the representatives from Uugvllle. Fa mous Is stacked with a complete line of Screen Doors and Windows at lowest ) prices. Uuy ana put then up before the flies and Insects coma far tbelr summer's stay. Screen Doors well made all sizes complete with hinges and handle Monday at Famous Screen Doors fancy patterns 7-8 inch thick, 3H-inch stiles worth llO Monday Screen Doors 7-S-inch thick, 3-Inch stile spindle center, with bracket corners worth 11.45 Monday No. 14 Window Screens 24 inches high cli sed 21 Inches, opens 30 lnchts Monday.it Famous Window Screen Frames will make any size frame up to 4scls -with iron corner bracket Monday, per set 69c 75c 95c 19c 25c after a month's viIt with her daughter, Mrs. B. I Fuller of Sarah avenue. ST. I.OL1S roiNTV. Misses Ada and Maud Strecker of EIUs ville are visiting friends in Sullivan. Franklin Countv. Mo. Mrs. C. 11 Phelps of Maplewood is visit ing relatives in Carthage. Mo Sir. and Mrs .Fred Mancet of Ferguson will spend the summer months In Michigan. Miss Aiiella Schumacher, who has been teaching the public school 'In Gumbo, has returned to her home in Manchester. She was given a farewell party In Gumbo last Sunday night at the homo of Mr. and Sirs. Koewlg. Present at the party were Misses Sophie Fick. I.eona Staefen, Nellie Essen. Sophie lioadie. Lena Schae fer. Alvlna Kroenlng, I.lllle' Essen. Minnie Henslc, Josl Hahr. and Leona Koevvlng, and Messrs. Phil Staefen. George Hopp, John Baver, Andrew Deacon. Charles linofr Peter Staefeh - Frnnlr HnahH Will Schaefer. Peter Kroenlng, Emll Poert ner. Will and Edward Kroenlng and FteiT, Essen. . vEnsTi:rt ghovbs. 'We have a magnificent collection of Brooches in gold and silver, specially de signed for grnduatlng gifts.' some of which, are set with Jewels, at prices ranging fnan 52 to J1W Mermod &- Jaccard's. Uroad w ay and Iocust. The Heverend and Mrs. D. M. Skllling' re turned from Charlotte. N. C. Wednesday. Many Webster persons, attended the last meeting for this season of the Kirkwood ,? ,. ,-vel:,nS t'1"0. a' Armors- Hall, Jt!- "ehster was represented In the pro gramme by the Reverend Charles I Kloss, CuTtura"e a" "Udress on "Simplicity and Willlim H. Ithodes spent Sunday at Co lumbia with his son Edward, who Is attend Ingthe School of Agriculture there. YlaltiT Mills has recently passed his med ical cvnmlnatloris. and graduated from the Jarior.-feimms with high honors. He has beta appointed surgeon for one year to the Alevlan Brothers' Hospital. 'The Every Other Week Club met Tues day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ripley Mrs It, A. Allen and tho Reverend C. L,. Kloss weie the readers for the 'evening. Mr. Nlel Xllsen Is at home, alter a year's pastorate In a Mlchlgin town He will at tend the summer school at Oberlln. Tha graduating exercises of the Webster High School will take place the evenlnir of Mar 30. In Bristol Hall. evening - Robert Stockbridge entertained a small company lasi rriaay wun cards. mulc and dancing. The music numbers were furnished by Mlfs Hamilton of St. Louis, Miss Hael Allen. and Mr. Burt McKinnie. Others pres ent were: Misses Constance Mm,w tvv Hitch of St. Louis, Frances Dawson Mrs' .J. P. Dawson: Messrs. Valentine Johnson! i-Tanic .-sicnois. james uawson. Hemostead and Clifford Darby of St. Louii p Mr. and Mra, C H. Clarke, with eight former Yl ebsterlans-Messrs and Mnies Frank Koweke. W. P. Hudson. Will Barrere and George rslcolls-departed .Friday nlitlit for Klns lake, to stay until Monday" Mrs. L. P. Fuller of Chicago and her daughter, Lilian, who have been-visltta Mrs. Emma Strickland, left Webster for a trip through the South. J J ('. White and family have taken the house at Old Orchard vacated by the Lin coln Stcjrns's. for the, summer. Mrs. Stearns and the children will spend the .ibmrier in Hunker II II, III. Mr. Ben Becker soon will move Into the Wakefield place. Captain I. Short and family have re turned to St. Louis. Old Orchard has become so popular, as a summer home, that there aro no more houses to be rented. Mr. Parsons Joy has Just finished erecting several handsome res idences on Oaknood avenue, but It Is said that most of the them were sold before they were completed Mrs. A. G. Kale of Tuxedo Park gave a large reception lat Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs William Dana Orcott of Boston and Mr. George D. Sproule of Xew York were the guests of Mrs. A. B. Sparks part of the week, dividing their time be tween her and Mr. Frank D. Thompson at the Planters. Mls Ruth Sparks will leave for New York the last of June, where she will spend a year in vocal study with Mr. George Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Slartln returned from New Tork on Thursday. The Century Club held its annual busi ness meeting and election of officers Tues day. The election resulted as follows: For president. Miss Mj r.1 Skinner; for vice president, Mrs. Edward King of Kirkwood; for secretary and treasurer. Miss Cathe rine SIddy. The subject of next year's study will be "Victor Hugo; His Works, Ills Time and His Contemporaries." Mr. Guy McIIwaine. former editor of the Webster Times, w.ih in Wibster Thursday. He han located, recently. In St. Louis. ills? Susie Dressc of Washington boule vard spent last Sunday with the E. M. Av erys. Miss Fannie Richards of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her conslns, the ChnrUs Browns. Mrs. David L. Hajs of Fort Smith visited Mrs. L. H. Blackburn this week. A reception was given to the new min ister of the Congregational Church. In the chapel, Wednesday night. Mrs. E. B. Nace Kitchen shower for Miss Helen Dewers Brown. Wednesday aft ernoon, was one of the most .complete en tertainments of the season In the carrying out of details appropriate to the occasion. The shower was preliminary to Miss Brown's marriage to Mr. Gaylord Bell, next month. In honor of the-names. Brown and Bell, the rooms were hung with. Innumer able festoons of brown bells, cut out of heavy paper, while larger bells were every where In evidence. A parody on Poe's Goem. "The Bells," was read,' and followed y a procession of young ladles ringing bells of all sizes. Mrs. W. J. Parker re ceived a large kitchen spoon .as prize for guessing the most of thirty' conundrums pinned about the rooms. Teaspoons with tiny bells attached were 'glven.to. each guest us souvenirs, and the "brown" figured largely In the Ices and cakes. Those present were: Mows. It. S. Uler. C. A. Lewis. U M. HartwMI. W. A. Steinn. W. t'orusline Dyer; Misses Mjra and Helen Skinner, Mildred Allen. Ruth Qruet. Mary ai.d Alice Slaughter. Constance Moody. "Anne Brown, Mary Bart, Marjory Da wson-i of : Webster. and from St. Iouls, Mmes. George P. Fotue, A. D. Grant. Benjamin Cunliff. Mlses Ella, and Mabel Schureman. Mary Bruce, and Miss rorrester of Kan"as City. Ths most original gift In the collection was a kitchen apron made by Miss Constance Moody. In the shape of an Immensa bell, the bib and pocket being also bells, with tiny brass bells for clappers. Mrs Charles A. Lewis gave an "engaged girls' tea" Friday afternoon from 3 to 3. It was a paper' tea, as well, all the house and table decorations being of paper, even to the- doylies and pond lilies at the serving table, over which Misses Anne Brown and Myra Skinner presided. Those receiving with Mrs. Lewis were: Misses 'Helen De wee Brown. Ruth Grutt. Patty Sparks and Constance, Moody, all of whose engnge ments have been recently announced. MIks Sarah J. Mllllgan has cards nut for a large reception In Bristol Hall the even ing of May 27. IKs Bennett J. Bristol will assist her In receiving. Miss ,Carolvn A. Allen will give an organ recital of selections from Wagner on tho evening of May 29. In the Congregational Church. Several of the best-known solos from Wagner operas will be sung. Mrs. a. M. Morton and Miss Olive N. Morton of Effingham. 111., spent Friday and Saturday with the N. D. Aliens. D. t !. S-W. Kxrnrslnn To Washington, Ind.. and Intermediate sta tion and return, Sundav, Muy25. Jt.W nnd less for round trip. Train will leave Union Station at 8:08 a. in.. Instead of 8.24 a. m . as heretofore. Ticket offices. Sixth nnd n.. . ... . uuvQ'anu union station. LED0CH0WSKI IS BLIND. Relatives Ketiirn to Kome to OS With Him. SPECIAL BY CABLE. Rome, May 17. Cardinal Ledochowskl, iff Polish noble, one of the three survlviijy Cardinals having received the purple from the hands of Plo IX. has lost the sight Sf both his eyes and several members and fjh family have arrived hero to- remain wiji the aged prelate for the rest of his da The Cardinal Is' the head of the house-f Ledochowskl.that bore the title of CoiitT: before the Hohenznllerns were ever heard of. The Witter Color Exhibit. During the past two weeks there, has been on view at the art galleries of McC'aughen & Burr. No. 309 North Seventh street. wSU Is probably the most meritorious collecttm of water colors by American artists shoxn in St.- Louis In some years. m- The Interesting feature of the exhibit that the pictures are of surprisingly modS ate prlc- Those who have been In tSu habit of associating the Idea of hlghprlCSs with good painting In water color by t& best American artists should see this cl lectlon. The exhibition will continue A morrow (Monday), which will be tha law opportunltyto see tu , , i 17 f - ' -tir,i ,. -.S f PAv --.y-j,'V.fo';r: -hj y.3; sy,-' A ??