The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 27, 1902, PART II, Page 6, Image 20

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. KPEIE 27, 1902.
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I & There W much bul'.dlng and much ram-
1 S 'I,R ,nto neu ,,0U!,e', the,e da's of ypr'ns-
KB' That Is, b- imple who ore fortunate
U B rnmtph in nun thrlr nhld'nH ttlaceS. For
the vast l.erd of "thoc who hire,"
there Is nothlre- The scarcity of small
houses and the like is appall ins, and as for
apartment-house-s we nerr did have many,
anyhow, and unless seme bulldern from
other cities come down here before the
"World's Fair and get buy with brick anl
mortar, we won't have many more In WH
than we have now.
Hut smart people galore have beenjet
tllnc themsjehes In new quarters for a ear
pat, aud the way Hortense place has
-sprunc; Into popularity I' astonishing. The
Chailei Clark, Jrp, and their yonnt;
dai;hter hive n line new house out there,
with i!r and Mrs. Bert Walker. Jlr. and
3tr Sidney Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ana
dee Revburn, Jr., for their neighbors.
Mr. Goldman has the most pretentious
dwellirK In the place, with an enormous
ballroom en the top floor and all sorts of
new household appliances from top to cel
lar. Mr. and Mrs. Hevburn have been In their
house alrrost A jear, and have entertained
quite a bit.
Out In Cabanne Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frarrltt are cnjovlnj; their handsome new
home at "No. 5S07 Clemens avenue, which
street will also house Doctor and Mrs.
rhllln von Phul when they return fron
the honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thll Wilon
went directly Into their large mansion at
L ?Cp. 5232 McPherson avenue after their we:l
' dine Journey was over. It Is one of the
r-' finest houses In that sictlon of town, anl
I mast artistically furnished. Mr. and Mr.
E Tdward Preetorlus had not decided on a.
JL- house at the time of the'r wedding, and
W probably will not until tha summer is over.
j ne viti lira) sons, iiKcwi&e, nave maue jiu
plans, for housekeeping, since their Eu
ropean travellns 1 to be somewhat In
dcPnitc In length.
It Is a little early as yet for people to
i-ak -plans for the summer, except for
those who possess a regularly appointed
place of Tes'dence by seaside or lakeshore
nr mountain path. But, nevertheless, some
tev: of the smart set have told of their pro
jected arrangements for the warm weather,
nd we shall hear of more conv citation of
the same tort from now till June arrives
and cverjbody begins to leave town.
The William C. Littles will presently
hive a fine country place at their command.
5Ir. Little purchased a tract of eighteen
acres near the Country Club, but nearer
Clayton, fully a jrnr ago, and building on
it Is to begin at once. A large and hand-i-ome
Colonial mans'on Is to be erected, and
In nil It will form one of the finest "suburban
places of residence In these parts. Mrs.
Ijtttlf mid her dauchters will pnend the
J summer months at Biddeford Pool, where
they go annually, but in the early fall will
fall fcr Hurope to remain some time
At the Ashley D. Scott cottage at W'eque
toislng this summer there will be much
wedding activity. Mrs. Scott's niece, J!iss
Marian Lindsay, has chosen to be married
to her Cincinnati swain, Mr. Squires,
1 sdme time In July, and the wedding will
pariaite largely 01 ai-ircsco icaiures. j-ar.
andMre. John Hays Hammond, who are
pleasantly remembered in St. Louis, where
they are frequently enterta'ned by Mrs.
Hamdnd's sifter, Mrs. Charles Hoyle, have
t'vl'-n a 'cottage at Itye. N. Y., for the
coming summer.
The Misses Alma and Etta J'ortner of
Washington, D. C, who areivfsitlng Miss
Anna Kochler, havo been agreeably enter
tained by their hostess and her friends
during the last week. Miss "Koehler gave
wej them a pretty luncheon on one day, with
heraj only girls as guests. They were the hon-
who orees of a theater party and supper last
to BS Monday night, when the "Liberty Belles"
excJ held the boards, and have had numerous
y coach rides, parties at the ball games, and
IS similar pleasing festivities given for them.
centij.
as Ji Suburban society has received the an-
infttf nouncement of Miss Helen Dewees Brown's
creal engagement to Gaylurd Bell of St. Louis.
Cartf The wedding Is to follow on the third of
June. Miss Brown Is a daughter of Mr.
n'pd Mrs. Charles Brown of Webster, and
Iras for several seasons enjoyed much pop
ularity in the suburbs and elsewhere, by
reason of the fact that she Is pretty and
winsome. Five or six functions of various
sorts have been planned by her friends as
preliminary to" the coming wedding-:
The Jockey Club this season will make
considerable effort In a social direction, and
Indications point to a recurrence of former
Cults, days, when the clubhouse and piazzas were
thronged with the best people of town,
all In gala garb; while the band played and
vvhltc-aproned waiters rushed to an3 fro
to Jolly parties on the greensward under
the big striped umbrellas. Racing fell '"
sadly last summer, baseball proving a pow
frful counter attraction with the soclenty
people who stayed at homo. Just what will
be the outcome of this summer's racing
campaign remains to be seen. The Board
cf Governors, Just announced, for the Fair
Association, the various committees for
golf and the IIKc, indicate that well-known
and popular men are awake to the sport:
and, after all, we may hope for jolly times
this year at the pretty clubhouse.
Robert Mudd Is chairman of the Govern
Injr Board, while the remaining members
are James T. Drummond, Will Orthweln,
John Carttr, Allan Slmpkins, Lacy Craw
ford, Isaac Cook, John S. Leahy, John C.
Roberts. Manny Hodgman, Sidney Walker,
3. E. Martin. Rudolph Llmberg, Charles
?reen. Pari: von Wedelstaedt and C. A.
Tillcs. On the House Committee nre David
Calhoun, Lacy Crawford, Manny Hodgman,
John Hachmelster and Robert Mudd. The
men whe look after the Interests of golf
arc John Carter, James Drummond, Robert
Mudd. J. S. Walker and Valle Reyburn,
uiid is nJBO me sicwara.
Saturday, May 3. Is openlns day. The
clubhouse will be flower-decked: the band
will not only play between races, but will
give a concert afterward, filling In the Inter
val between racing and dining; and there
will be a table u note dinner served from
half after 6 to halt after 8.
Mrs. George Jones's tea yesterday after
noon for Louise Chappcll and the formal
engagement announcement there made,
that of Miss Chappell and Horace Rumsey.
was the chief social events of yesterday:
though several other entertainments were
The Pianola
An Ideal Entertainer
In the Home. 5 9
The Pianola will cnahle you to
play artislicallv. irrespective
of musical training, any niece
of music ever composed.
If you either puty or wl?h to ptay tfie
piano. It will be worth considerable of
your time to lnvetlKto the Pianola.
It !s continually on exhibition In our
wamooms and we Invite you to call and
hear It, even though you have no Idea of
purcraMnic.
M BOLLMAN BROS. CO.,
p-M' MOO Olive St, St. Louis.
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Mrs.-
CHAMfflHWl'fc
scheduled, that of the Field Club proving,
probably the most important. No bmall
number of members and their guests went
up, to the grounds by early afternoon trains
and many staved not only for the dinner,
but the subsequent hop, which was very
lively.
Mrs. Jones's tea was an exceedingly pret
ty affair. The house, which Is quite a bijou.
full of art treasures, was beautifully
trimmed with American beauties, and un
usually fine ones they were, for so late In
the season. The serving table was massed
with this long-stemmed queen of roses,
while high cut-glass vases were distributed
all over the house. In ever' available nook
and cranny. Mrs. Jones vvoro a stunning
gewn of vellow, which Is one of her best
colors. The outer frock was of pale bisque
etamine, over a vellow silk, the ornamenta
tion supplied by a woven border In polka
dot effect of brown and vellow dots. A net
gulmpe and Du Barry sleeves,, also of net,
with touches of turquoise blue on the bodice
and some gorgeous Jeweled buttons, made
one of the handsomest reception toilets of
the spring. Mls Chappell wore a white
gauze gown, trimmed lavishly with lace and
chiffon.
The serving was done by Ednina Tutt and
Julia Rumsey, Grace Vlnkenblner and
Frances Jones, who Is not jet out.
By 4:30 the rooms fairly sclntilatcd with
gay spring gowns, since 'tis the fashion to
come exactly on time these days. "All the
unmarried girls and some of the brides
made an appearance. I sa.w Louise Espen
srhied, Evadne Rumsey and Julia, who came
over after her luncheon to the Mary girls;
Jessie Wright. Edith Blake and the pretty
Mabel: Lily Belle Pierce: the two Nieker
son girls; Helen 'Field. VJrelnia Lee. Har
riet Fowler. J Florence Harrison, Lucille
Ilbward, who is looking somewhat discon
solate yiithout her chum, prace Priest
Grayson: Alicia Chamber", Lulu Wells.
Elsie Ford, who brought a guest; besides
Mrs. Walter Thompson and her slster-ln-
law, Mrs. Jack Green; Mrs. Wallace Sim
mons, Mrs. Kennett Green, Mrs. Ellis Hal
lett, Mrs. Al Nicholls. who came with Sirs.
Harry Stegall; Mrs. John Belts, who had an
out-of-town friend with her, and Mrs. Rob
ert Mudd. t
Of course nobody was In the least sur
prised at 'tho engagement announcement,
since we have all been expecting It for at
least six weeks, but congratulations and
good wishes w ere quite as hearty, neverthe
less, anH Mr. Rumsey may well felicitate
himself on winning as popular and as at
tractive a girl as Miss Chappell.
Mrs. Ellis Hallett, who was Alice Scudder,
Is In town for a fortnight, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ellsha Scudder, and of course is the
charming excuse for a round of functions.
Mrs. Scudder opened festivities by a llvciv
little luncheon on Friday afternoon, when
Mrs. Rutherford Chappell, Mrs. Wallace
Simmons, Emma McKeen. Graco Massey,
Helen Noel, Grace Gale and Madge Curry
were the guests. This week there will be a
luncheon by Miss Massey, another small
luncheon by Miss Gale, and a tea by Mrs.
Wallace Simmons, all In honor of Mrs. Hal
lett, who has been in New York for a
menth or two, and is now on the way to
Colorado to join her husband.
The very latest engagement to be made
known is that of Miss Madge Curry and
Charles Noel, who have asked their friends
for congratulations since Thursday even
ing. Miss Curry lived in town until two
j ears ago, when her family removed to
New York. She has frequently visited the
sister of her fiance. Miss Helen Noel, who
will be maid of honor at the wedding. The
date Is set for the first week of June.
SERENA LAMB.
WEDDINGS.
One of the pretty weddings of the season
took place at St. Malachy's Church, corner
Ewlng and Clark av enues, Wednesday even
ing. Miss Albertta Pourclllle was married
to Mr. William M. Ryan, the ceremony be
ing performed by the Reverend Father Wil
liam Randall. Miss Annertta Pourclllie, the
twin sister of the bride, wearing a gown of
Paris muslin, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr.
Dan Shaughnessy as best man. The bride
entered the church attired In a point
d'esprit robe, a tulle veil fastened by a dia
mond pin. and proceeded by flower chil
drenMaster Harry and Mls3 Alice Lange,
cousins of the bride, and the Misses Flor
ence and Genevieve Pourclllle. A reception
followed at the residence of the bride's
parents, No. 2929 Clark avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Ryan will reside at No. 2733A Walnut
street.
Doctor John Schmidt and Miss Marie Ap
pelbaum were married Wednesday at 3 p.
m. by the Reverend Father Goller of SS.
Peter and Paul's Church. The bridesmaids
were Misses Angelina Groll and .Helen Hcs
sel. while the bridegroom was assisted by
Bruno E. Seamann and Doctor Otto B. Uch
of Chicago. The bride wore a gown of
wlte satin, trimmed -with lace. The brides
maids wore white gowns, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, and carried bouquets of
pink roses. In the evening a reception
took place at the home of the bride's pa.
rents. No. 2632 Lemp avenue.
Mrs. B. C. Bradford,' No. 48G9 Page boule
vard, announces the marrlsge of her only
daughter. Alberta M., to Oscar L. Herbert
of Cairo, 111., whlcn tcok place at the
Church of the Visitation. Wednesday, the
J Reverend Father E. J. Demsev officiating.
I The wedding was a very quiet affair, only
j Immediate relatives b-'ng ii'tstnt. owing to
i illness In lie bride's farrl'v. The bridal
gown was cf white muslin with trimmings
of Valencltr.nifc lace a i letbro hat Instead
of the usual veil rnd lilv of the valley
bouquet- After the tcreminy Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert departed for the South, where they
will sojourn for several week". They were
escorted to the Union Station bv many
friends, where a jolly adieu foloiwed.
The marriage of Miss Nan Turcell and
Mr. Alex. Pftster took place Wednesday.
i April 23. The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Father John H. May.
They have gone to housekeeping at No'.
Miss Jeannette C. Elliott of New York,
daughter of the late Mr. Gilbert Elliott,
will be married in June to Mr. Arthur New
combe. After spending the month of July
in Maine visiting the bridegroom's parents,
the oung couple will sail for F.orlda.
making a short, visit there, after vTuTch
they will settle In .Atlanta, Ga. Miss El
liott has been greatly admired in St, Louis
S "sw . -""'V IF- T ! i i I mill I Mi I
n -- k- ; air.ft8cMiiiSKis.y'a(w?;i i ... - m i
-IHPir- fmi'5sffil;lj!l'
-- MmmmiKMwrif??iz3a
during her frequent visits to her sister,
Mrs. J. C. Crowdus of Cates avenue.
A pretty wedding took place last Wednes
day evening at S o'clock, when MIfs Anna
Cornv.ell Jackson was married to Mr. Mar
tell Elbert Montgomery at her home. No.
1030 Hamilton avenue. Reverend Mlllgan
Pearer of the Reformed Presbv terl.in
Chuicli performing the ceremonj. The
bride wore wh'te tucked French lawn,
trimmed with medallions of Valenciennes
lace. Her veil, an heirloom, was of em
broidered tulle, and sho carried a shower
boquet of lilies of the valley. Her sister.
Miss Maude Jackson, attended her as maid
of honor, wearing a. gown of pink dotted
silk mull and carrying white carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by his
cousin, Mr. John McKInley, as best man.
Owing to the recent death of the bride
groom's father, the wedding was very
quiet, only the families being present. The
vour.g couple will be at home Thursdays In
May at No. 120SA North King's highway
boulevard.
Miss Jewel Sutter and Mr. John Martin
will be.m&rrled Wednesday evening. April
30. It will be a home arfatr. The ceremony
will be performed by the Reverend B. J.
RInkel. cousin of the bride, after which
they will depart for a Western trip.
Miss Marie Sullivan. No. 2111 Bissell street,
was married last Wednesday afternoon
to Harry Scahlll at the Church of the .Holy
Name of Jesus. No. Mil East Grand avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the Rever
end P. W. Tallon. pastor of the church.
Miss Millie Joubar was bridesmaid and
Tony Badaracco best man. "The marrlago
I took place at 4S0vo'clock. It was followed
by a reception at tho residence of Mrs. An
nie Brady, widow of Benjamin F. Brady,
No. 913 Morgan street. The bridegroom wa3
a brother-in-law of Mr. Brady. The bridal
couple will make their home with Mrs.
Brady while a residence Is being fitted up
on Vernon avenue. Mr. Scahlll is employed
in the City Water Department.
Wedding invitations, calling cards, etc.,
executed in the highest type of the en
gravers' art when ordered at Mermod &
Jaccard's. society stationers, Broadway ana
Locust. Samples and prices mailed free.
WOMEN'S exuns.
The Dominant Ninth nnd Verdi Choruses
of Alton will give Gounod's "Redemption
on April SO, in Temple Theater, Alton, under
the direction of Mrs. Charles B. Rohland.
Soloists are: Miss Jeannette McClanahan.
Mrs. Ewell Buchner, Mr. Clinton Elder and
Mr. Charles W. Clark. The chorus will be
assisted by Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mr. W. P.
Armstrong and a portion of the Choral
Symphony Orchestra.
On Friday. April 25, Mrs. Rohland gave
to the subscribers of the Dominant Ninth
an informal Illustrated talk on the score
of the "Redemption."
The Twentieth Century Art Club met with
Mrs. Ingalls. No. 4119 Westminster place,
on April 14. The members listened to three
subjects entertainingly given them by
Mmes. Dobyne, Guyett and McFarlane.
Mrs. Dobyne told of Guldo Renl, his life
and his art. Mrs. Guyett spoke of Raphael
and his early work. Mrs. McFarlane's pa-
fier on the Lcrgia and Vatican Frescoes
mpressed everyone with Its evidence of
careful study and tho thorough knowledge
of the subject on the part of its writer, t
The P. E. O. Club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Kendrick. Webster
Park. Owing to the amount of business
before the club the literary programme was
omitted. At the close of the afternoon ses
sion luncheon was served, the dining-room
being decorated with spring flowers.
The first of a series or three lectures to
be given by Mrs. .Martha Davis Griffith, as
sisted by the ladies of the Literary Sym
posium, took place Tuesday evening at the
Conscrvatorlum, and proved a pleasant af
fair. Mrs. George Came rendered three old
English songs. Miss Alice La at gave
pleasure with her violin playing.
The Literary Symposium closed Its sea
son Wednesday with a large attendance of
members and friends. Mrs. Griffith gave a
study on "The Taming of the Shrew. '
Shakespeare Invented a new method of
taming a shrew, while the cruel "Brank,"
or "Tongue Tamer." and the "ducking
stool" were common instruments of tor
ture in England. She showed that Shakes
peare's art changed the will without cruh
fng the spirit of the wild Kate. She read
passages from the wooing, wedding and
banquet scenes. William B. Anderson pro
posed, and It was unanimously agreed, that
the club shall study Shakespeare next sea
son with Mrs. Martha Davis Griffith as
leader. Meetings will be resumed next Oc
tober at Hotel Beers.
Chart Club Drawing-rooms will be held
Tuesday, April 29, at 11 o'clock a. m., by
Mrs. Celesto Pirn, No. 3H1 Pine street;
Wednesday, April 30, 11 o'clock a. m . by
Mrs. T. S. Maxwell, at Cabanne Club
house, and Thursday. May 1. at 3 o'clock
p. m., by Mrs. S. B. Hoke. No. 3S16 Cattle
man avenue. French division of Chart Club
will meet every dav et 2 o'clock p. m. at
Nonsectarian Church, corner Ltndcll and
Vandeventer avenues.
Telegraph your friends you are coming to
Cincinnati via Big Four.
MISCELLANEOUS FITXCTIONS.
Forty ladles were entertained at Hotel
Beers on Tuesday afternoon at a euchre
given by Mrs. W. B. Anderson. The hand
tome private dining-rooms. In which re
freshments were served, were decorated 'n
flowers of green and white and bowers ot
potted pl&nta Lemonade was served during
the game, and great interest was manifest
ed throughout. Among those present were:
Mesdames
Harry Elliott, Merldlth Wade.
Charles Nugent," Wai ren Bailey.
Franklin Armstrong, C S. McKlmey.
Walter Duke, Otto E. Forstel.
Thompson. Finnls Marshall.
Anne T. Thompson.
M'sses
Ella Beers, Louise Chappell.
Mrs. Theodore H, Temple gave a pink
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her homo
on Washington boulevard. The decorations
were handsome, consisting of lilies of the
valley and American beauty roses.
A surprise party was given to Mrs. F. T.
Peterson ot North St. Louis at her home.
pj.
No 1211 Clinton street, on Thursday even
ing. April 22. the anniversary of her birth
c'.iy. Mrs. Peterson Is a member of several
lodges, n member of the "Jovial Twelve"
and president of the "Sunset Euchre Club "
Those present were:
Me-dames .
Sonneman. Peterson.
Runkel, Martin.
Camein. Ed Qu!n.
Incemllls, a Charles Amene,
Broonk, ., Oalaher,
P.ohn. """ Bneck,
Llllle Miller, Wilke.
John Rouke, Vmbrit.
Wother. Heath.
Pahst,
Misses
Sophia Peterson, Anna Pabst,
Hashaggcn, Badwltz,
Blaicker. Moloney.
Mler,
Miss Jennie Rinker. No. 4144 Pleasant
street, entertained Tuesday evening in
honor of her birthday. Music and danclrg
were the amusements of the evening. A de
lightful programme was given by MIot
Lydla Iborg, Mr. Will Miller and Mr. Harry
Miller. Those present were:
Misses
Nonle LIston.
Cella Barber,
May Boehlem,
Dora Nlehaus,
Stella Strauthers,
Jennie Rucker,
Lottie Rucker.
Jack Bohlem,
Will Miller.
W. Teloure,
H. Relfgraber.
R. Skinner.
Harry Miller.
Slayme Monlhan,
Lydla Iborg. ,
Lee Crolter.
Marguerite Simson,
Elsie Fruelaling,
Messieurs i I.
W. Meckel. A
Will Hannon. f
IL Jurgens, S
J McGowan,
Doctor MuellerJ
Dav e Llddy,
On Thursday evening tho Etude of Lln-
denwood gave an open meeting concert at
the home of airs, vvarren bklnner. A large
number of the club'a city friends wero
present. The house was decorated with
fancy lanterns and flowers, and those pres
ent enJocd, besides the programme below,
some dainty refreshments. The programma
follows:
i PART I.
Piano duet Second rthapsodle Liszt
ilmci. Field and IEyan.
Piano solo i Selected
Miss Fwicette.
Vocal solo
(a) Three Rcses Red Norris
(l The PhooKyfihoo Ambrose
(c) Bonnie Sncet Bessie
Mr Charles A. Flnlay.
Kecltatlon Dividing Fence ... Btuart
MIes Moore.
Piano solo March' Tunebre ... Chopin
ilr. U Major.
Violin solo
fa) Cavatina Bohn
(b) Obertass Mazurka Wlmlawskl
MI'S Relnhardt.
I'ART II.
Recitation The Mldsle Hall Stuart
MURMoore.
Vocal solo
(a) I Dreamed ot a Pallid Princess Maid
Haxtman
(b) Isvafel Kins
Mr. Charles A. Flnlay.
Piano solo Selected Schumann
Mr L. Major.
Piano solo Somta Pathetique . Beethoven
Miss Mabel Harris
Vocal solo Because I Loe You, Dear
Mr. H. Bell.
Mrs. David Sabinl of Cottage avenue
gave a luncheon Tuesday In honor of Mrs.
James Fornorton of Chicago, 111. Among
thee present were:
Mesdames
Thos. Stringer,
Fred Bittman.
Thos. Kearney,
Kathryn Kennedy.
Robt. E. Hemp;
Doctor Johnson.
L. Caffarata,
W. J. Schneider.
Arth. Hoevel.
Mioses
Margaret Dillon.
Anna Harri"".
Nuncle Sabinl.
Phil Stall.
Jno. R. Smith,
J. T. Wilson.
Geo. Williams,
Wm. Fararl.
Jno. Corchron,
Chas. Mnrtln,
David Sabinl.
Marie Kavanaugh,
Helen Martin.
Mrs. John Young and her daughter. Miss
Young, entertained Miss May Murray of
Chicago with a dance last Friday evening.
Tho guests were:
Messieurs and Mesdamrs
Charles Young. Barry Meise.
Fred Sultan, Alfred Picker.
John Bvill.
Doctor and Mrs. Leland Boogher.
Misses
Eva Kendalll
Joe Christian.
Edna Milestone,
Lottie Fahlen.
Stevens,
Clark.
Grace Christian.
Alice EIH"on.
Mack.
Kautfmann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Muslck. 1446 Temple
place, celebrated the seventeenth birthday
of their daughter. Miss Laura, entertaining
oung folks with an "auction party."
Dancing. mu1c and refreshments com
pleted the evening. Among those present
were:
M!"ses
Myrtle Andrews,
Bessie Muslck.
Gertrude Burgess.
Ethel Tyrrel.
Pauline Jcncs,
Messieurs
Ed Muick,
Albert Woas,
Charles Mustek,
Edgar Tyrrel,
Rob Elll,
Edith Ballard.
Gretta Johnson,
Stella Clays,
Laura Muslck.
Albert Marsh.
August Wlpfler.
Charles Dickson,
Will Strotman.
Henry Strotman.
Miss Edna McEvlney of No. 2121 Penrose
street gave a surprise party last Sunday
afternoon in honor of her father, Edward
McEvlney. whose birthday was the occa
sion of the gathering. A large number of
her friends were present. The afternoon
was passed pleasantly with music and
games. In the evening the Morgan Quartet
rendered a few songs. Mr. Herman
Krauser enterta'ned the euests with sev
eral of his humorous recitations. Mr.
James Murphy contributed piano and vo
cal solos, after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Misses
Jennie Weiss. Bertha Shores,
Bertha Weiss, Anna Howard.
Mamie Murphy,
MessIeurs
Joseph Ryan. Thomas Howard,
James Murphy, Thomas Higgins,
Samuel Weiss, Steve McGroarty.
Mrs. Dan Nugent entertained the mem
bers of Mrs. Xucy B. Ralston's claBs in
music Friday afternoon, when 'an unusu-
AWADffi K YBUHKjODIQL.
ally interesting programme was given. The
class wai ably assisted In- Mrs. George
Carrie, soprano.
Mrs. Lculs Theodore Riesmever gave an
American beauty tea on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of hex niece. Miss Adcle Riesmever,
who was a debutante' last winter. The
houte was elaborately decorated in South
ern smllax and American beauty roses. A
bevy of pretty girls assisted the hoes in
entertainlrg her guests. They were MIfos
Eleanor and Adele Heerich. Ionora Doerr,
Laura I.ubkp. Nellie Brockman. Leonon
Thlel. Nathalie Gelael. Adele RIemeytr
ind Mmes. W. Frank Street and William
Hendrick.
A pleasant birthday party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Spring, No.
K252 Delmar boulevard, Friday afternoon,
from 4 to 6.30. in honor of the tenth rirth
day of their little daughter. Malda Carrie.
The most beautiful trains are those of the
Big Four to New York and Boston.
The morning entertainment given yester
day by Mrs. George P. Tower. Jr., and
Miss Sarah Tower proved one of the very
interesting and attractive functions of the
spring. At 11 o'clock the Odeon Recital
Hall was completely filled with smart wo
men in their brightest gown, who listened
for an hour to Miss Chamberlain of Boston,
who gave an interpretative recital of an
old Danish drama, entitled "Kin Rene's
Daughter."
Miss Chamberlain will long ba remem
bered for her delightful rendition of the
short play. Her vocal abilities aro marked,
and her art as an actress is unquestioned.
In speech she Is very like Miss Ida Con
quest. With many of the same musical
inflections, and her changa of voice In Im
personating the various parts of King,
nurse, the gentle blind daughter, and tha
gallant knight, was so perfect and so ab
sorbingly lnjresting to her hearers, that not
even a whisper pervaded the assembly dur
ing the three short acts of the play. Then
came spirited applause from white-gloved
hands; and a buzz of admiring comments.
The studio looked very attractive. On the
small stage was a background of palms,
bright scarlet geraniums interspersed, with
a fringe of green plants across the foot
lights. A mammoth bouquet of pale pink
carnations stood beside Miss Chamberlain.
who wore a smart gown of black Jetted
lace, cut with round neck to give full play
for her vocal efforts. Mrs. Tower received
In a white etamine gown, strapped with
white silk, the bodice covered with heavy
white lace. Miss Tower wore golden-brown
foulard, touched with buttercup yellow
satin and trimmed In cream lace. Miss
Flschel. In blue and white silk: Miss Bessie
Green, in bisque etamine; Miss Charlotte
Taussig, in ereen cloth: nnd Miss Hilda
i Melsenbach. in ecru cloth and blouse of
white llbertv satin, ushered.
There was n crush of fashionable women,
fully 300 seated in the cozy auditorium.
Many new spring costumes mado a first
appearance. Mrs. Goodman King wore a
gray tailor gown with large sailor collar of
white linen, embroidered in faint colors.
Mrs. L. M. Wright, who came with Mrs.
Shoemaker, wore a French costume of
black and white, the gown of black lustrous
silk, much Inserted with black lace over a
white background, with short cape of black
cloth, the perforated pattern over white
chiffon, and her bat of black lace over
white. Mrs. Van Blarcom, who wor bisque
cloth, with straw hat to correspond: Mrs.
Mitchell Scott, who appeared In bright blue
etamine, male with very large Du Barry
sleeves of white chiffon; Mrs. Monroe Hor
ton. Mrs. Harry McCormlck, Miss Kennard,
in blue foulard, with white raindrops; Miss
Mary Kennard, also In blue: Mrs. Edward
Randall Hojt. Mrs Moses Rumsey, Mrs.
John Green. Mrs. Elmer B. Adams, Mrs.
Fielding Olivsr and Miss Oliver; Mrs. Ju
lius S. Walsh, in a stunning toilet of pale
gray, with her two daughters. Mrs. Will
Matlltt and Miss Josephine Walsh; Mrs.
Henry Boeckeler, Mrs. Oscar Herf and Mrs.
Clint Whlttemore. Mrs. Claude Kllpatrlck.
Mrs. Heller. Mrs. E. C. S'mmons. In violet,
cloth: Miss Lizzie Glenn, Mrs. Frank Crun
chen In pale gray etamine with a toque of
violet"; Mrs. Frances Allison, Mrs. Stanard.
Mrs. Will Stanard 'and Miss Ella Stanard,
Mrs. Frank Seward. Mrs Day and Miss
Alice Day were some of those in the as
sembly. One of the events of the week was an en
tertainment given Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ella Goodrich of No. GG07
Bartmer avenue, for the benefit of the Arts
nnd Crafts Club of St. Louis, of which Mrs.
Ella H. Goodrich Is the president.
When your es grow dim, consult Dr.
Bond, expert optician, nt Mermod & Jac
card's, Broadway and Locust. If glasses
are needed a proper fit is assured. No
charge for examination. Steel frames, Jl
and up; gold, $5 and up.
Mrs. Ella Spur Southan received friends
last Friday at her home. No. S33G Page ave
nue. A music programme was rendered by
Miss Wills ot Alton. Miss Scheel of Bella
vllle. Ml"s Morris, the hostess and others.
The drawing-room was prettily decorated
with roses and fern".
Mr. and Mrs. Haupt, No. 5190 Easton ave
nue, gave a bowling party last Thursday
evenlng at Haupt alley. Among those pres
ent were:
Messieurs nnd Mesdame'
Doctor G. Loesch.
J. Primes.
George Brucker,
Misses
Leono Smith,
Rosa A rata,
Mersleurs
Barker,
O. Haupt,
Erma Haupt.
J. Primes. Jr.
SOCIVL, CLUBS.
One of the most enjoyable dances of the
season was Riven by the "Euclid Club"
Wednesday evening. Among those present
were:
Misses
Mary Pelrce.
Maude McKeown,
Nellie Carroll.
May O'Malley.
Josephine Fahrner,
Emily Darling.
Rosalie Sweeney ,
Larkle Sweeney,
Mesdames
Sweeney,
Webb.
Messieurs
Frank Sweeny.
Harry Webb.
Frank O'Malley.
Charles Thonixon.
Charles Frasiir,
Joseph O'Malley,
Zach. Hendrick.
Hardy Crancer,
Mary Hendrick.
Iiura Remmert,
Mnry Brady.
Katherine Burke,
Ella Moran.
E. Blake.
Margaret Finniiian,
I
Culv er,
Betes.
Thomas Haley.
Bert McKeown,
John Bluedom.
Rudie Bauer.
Phil Hoffman,
joe Hannigan.
J. lawson.
P. Gum.
i 110 v.uiver.
The "Perhaps Club" will elve its fourth
dance at Louisiana Hall, ThursJay. May
1. Members are: Mrs. Kelcher. Misses
Mae Dorsey. McMahon, Mae McNIchol.
Tessle McGrath, Florence Furey, Lady
Furey.
Mrs. Cameron Milllron entertained the
Violet Euchre Club Monday afternoon,
April 21, at her residence. No. 1133 Oregon
avenue. The nrize winners were Mrs. M.
O'Hara, Mrs. I, Rietz, Mrs. Leonard Hls
serlch and Mra. George K. Powell. After I
the same a luncheon was served by Mrs. J
OLIEN
EROS.'
717 Lucas
Ave..
Entire
Stock of
SILK
WAISTS.
LACKERMAN. rANAGEr?5 E.B.KL4INE.U
Ij, 419-421-423-425-N. BROADWAY.
Si waists vz of k
We purchased the entire stock of Olien Bros., 717 Lucas
Ave. The)' are the . makers of the far
mous brand of Silk vYf&Yf Waists. Webought
the stock at $ the WdSS2ZZj actualcostof manu
facturinsr. On sale to- -.ufn;tw morrow as follows:
Lot I,
In this lot
Taffeta Silk
all styles
S4.00 on
14.00 Silk Waists.
$1.50
All Our Ladles' Tailor-Made
Suits at Less Than v. Price
$10.00 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits $4-.50
$15.00 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits $6.50
$20.00 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits $9.50
$30.00 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits $13.85
Net Dress Skirts,
$5.00
For to-morrow only we will sell 200 Net
Dress Skirts, worth $10.00 each, made
over accordion pleated drop skirts
your choice to-morrow for
I $5.00
Million, who was assisted by Mrs. Grace
Sours.
Those who participated were:
Aiesaames
J. D. Proudflt.
George K. Powell.
Ieonard Hlsscrlch,
Barbara Wenche,
Mary O'Hara,
I.em Rettz.
Mamie O'Hara.
Elvin A. Bryant,
Milton White.
Lester Foster,
W. A. Bryant,
Misses
Julia Bobmej er.
The "C. A. C." brought to a close a very
successful and enjoyable season of danciny,
with their final dance at Rose Hill Hall.
Saturday evening, April 19. Those present
were:
Mioses
Frances Cockrell,
Ma belle Hyman,
Mamie Plumrldge,
Berenice Ow ens,
Elinor Coffy,
Ethel Pond,
Mary Bernsberg.
Ida Mav Hanson,
Fannv Xlckelson,
Edna Hallett,
Abbv Campbell,
Edna Peper,
Julia Turpin,
ricrence .Vo?d,
Hazel Brow n.
Edna Miles! .-no,
Eila oiw'n,
Elizabeth MacArtht
Patrons
Mrs. Van SIckler.
.Mrs. Edgar Woolley,
Messieurs
William Noursc.
D. B. Dodge.
O. A.Morard,
Si. Schafer,
J. Hoekmuth,
M. CTuroin.
Ipabells Uo'Mtcn,
June Beasley,
Helen Fisher.
Maude Magner,
Irene Dallas,
Sarah Collins.
Ruth Dickenson,
Ruth Pollock,
Eleanor Crutslnger,
Catherine Schaffer,
Adelaide Howe,
Alice Hewlt.
Gene Parker.
Fnnnle Blundell,
May Wells,
VIoH Robinson.
Felice Manpet.
Felice Van SIckler.
Mrs. Wm. Ehlera
C. A. King.
M. M. Tost.
Ben J. Gray,
A.J. Hoock.
O. K. Milestone.
Chirles Arnhelter,
E. Smith.
Ilaclcti Curd.
O. V. Van SIckler.
William Westcott.
W. B. Caldwell,
J. MacFarland,
Harrv Ehlers.
J. Scott.
II. Southerland,
J. McLollon,
H. Burdlck.
William Young.
William Humes,
Charles Morkman,
Donald M. Ehlers.
L. G. Beauvals,
Harry Bekley,
J. McGlnnlty,-
E. G. Nigeman,
F. B. McCoy.
B. Bridges,
Dan Wooley.
R. Llpplncott,
Hupp Tavls.
W. R. Gunnison.
F. M. Anderson,
J. R. England,
Geoge Burack,
B. Frankel.
Arthur Proffltt.
R'chard Riter.
It is the Intention of the "C. A. C" to
give lawn parties and outings during the
coming summer months, at which an en
joyable time la assured their friends.
The B. O. F. Skating Club held Its first
meeting at the home of Hazel Thro. Xo.
629 North Market street. The evening was
spent in playing games, after which a
luncheon was served. Those present were:
Misses
Imoglne Fuy, Ednlnla Thlerany,
Fannie TMery, Sadie Smldth.
Hazel Thro,
Fine Watches. Mermod & Jaccard's.
The Harmony Literary Club spent a
pleasant and profitable afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William A. Logan. Webster
Park. Friday. ISth Inst., discussing and
reading selections from J. Russell Lowell,
roll call being responded to by quotations
from the author. "The Vision of Sir Lauen
fal" was read by Mrs. Jacobs, a complete
biography by Mrs. Harrison, and other sj-
IN HOC SICNQ XJIMC&St
YOU CAN DEPEND UPON
aS&Yj
iTa
mmM
m
&" MMMM3 WJiUlTEr 91i,
V jfc i Ti .r Tut iu
IIOI
OLIEN
BROS.'
717 Lucas
Ave.
Entire
Stock of
SILK
WAISTS.
tual Cost
Silk Waists for $1.50.
you will find a bir assortment of
Waists and Japanese Silk Waists
in all colors and black, all sizes.
$1
.50
were made to sell for
sale at
Lot 2. $5 and SS Silk Waists, S2.95
In this lot you will find only the finest Taffeta
Silk Waists, the kind 3-011 would pay So and ?6
for all colors, all styles finest tucking- and
hemstitching newest st3'les no fK- a
old soiled stock, but new, clean, J J5JO
handsome waists on sale at. ..4
This $10,00 Net Skirt, D
oo I
$5.00
I lections by Mrs. De Prez. Mrs. Logan. Mrs.
Gardner and Mis Williams. The next meet
ing will be Friday. May 2. at Mrs. Eugne
j.ie i-rez s. so. lbizA. temple avenue, suo
Jcct. "Tennyson."
The "Luzona" gave their Initial dance ot
the season last Saturday, April 19, at which
recitations, songs and dancing were er
Joved. Thl3 dance being such a success, the com
mittee has decided to arrange a "furniture
car picnic" for the coming month to Fall
ing Springs, III., at which both ladles anl
gentlemen will be uniformed alike in whits
duck, emblematic of the club.
Those present at the dance were as fol
lows:
Misses-
Katie Schulte.
Annie Mauerhof,
Annie Schulte,
Clara Galle.
Mamie Splecker-
mann.
Anna Hansteln,
Rose Kaiser,
Lillian Mauerhof,
Wllma Kratz,
Anna Hesser,
Messieurs
Anton Herzog,
H. J. Winkler.
Aug Barthels,
Oscar Boeck,
Frank Benjamin,
Ollie Hansteln.
Joseph Hoelzer,
Joseph Scherzlnger,
William Spiess,
Aug. Bollln,
Otto Barth.
Hattle Hesser.
Marie Delporte,
Ida Boelllng.
Carrie Boelllng.
Bessie Stewart,
Ella Rau,
Clara Otto.
Frances Heimeyer,
Marie Wennke,
Lulu Scherzlnger.
Doctor G. Winter,
Aug. Barthels. Jr..
Fdw. Boelllng,
Henry Spleller.
Edw. Trltschler,
Joseph Traub,
Harry Meyer.
Louis Ma this,
John Lelchlnger,
George Spieler.
Society people like the Knickerbocker Spe
al via Big Four, St. Louis to New York.
clal
The initial dance of the Vlncennes Club
was given Friday evening at the Louisi
ana Hall. The affair was a success. Amonjr
muse present wera:
Misses-
Anna Byrne.
Jlose Carroll,
Ella Carroll.
Nanna Clark.
Katherine Kostcr,
Marie C. McDonald,
Nell letters.
Laura Kllcullen,
Millie Jouver.
Katherine Little.
Lillian Sommers,
Louise Wagner.
Myrtle Morgan. 3
Lillian Mevers,
Messieurs
J. M. Haley,
A. Maher.
Rud. Schoenkey.
Arthur B. Dewes,
Jos. F. Lamy.
L. -McLaughlin,
J. Rles,
Mary Schenk.
Anna Schenk.
Bessie Hess.
Carrie Troellmann.
Emma Rlechman.
Genevieve Johnson
of New Orleans,
La.,
Bohn,
Nanle Wilson.
Blanche Koster,
Nellie Elly.
Catherine O'Hearn,
Mrs. Robt. Crnbb.
Frank B. TJniEar.
J. P. Hartmann.
James H. Berry,
aacKson a, -Hagf,
Fred Usher. '
Loo J. Sweeney,
Wm. H. HulL
Miss Mary Cody of the South Side enter"
tained the S. E. G. Club, of which she Is a:
member. Saturday afternoon. The after
noon was spent In embroidering, a'ter
which a luncheon was served. Those pres-
rill ttUC.
-Vflna
Sophie Boedderher,
Mary Fallen,
Carrie Hetlagc.
Norah Dooley,
Alice Pitcher,
Tillle Hergct.
Mattie Hohenschlld,
Stella Caillhan,
Laura Volkind.
Mary Cody.
The Cosmopolitan:! will give their second
dance this season at Semple and Easton
jiii-v'
lirORRENTED.OFi
w .BwU
VBr ""two i music mux oflszioots., u:
'- IIIO AV niM 1LWH.
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