The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING THE ST. LOUIS STAR WEB5TH GS0VS1 Two St. Louis Girls Who Are Away Attending College in Eastern Cities rr.any guests the national fox trot, the Ptabody one step ana the simpi'flied one st ep. The Herculaneums have selected Thursday evening. Xovember 11.

for their "one big night', the first informal of the season, to be given at Trlmp's Dancing Academy, Delmar and Taylor avenues. Special" arrangements are being made to make this artair one of the greatest events of the season among the younger social set. The members of the club are: Hy. Giessfen-bier. Matt.

I'ngerman. Max similar concert representing "The History of Song" was so successful two years ago that the club felt confident in beginning the present undertaking to give its members a program of unusual brilliancy in commemoration of the twenty-fifth year of the club's delightful life. The Cecilia Choral Club will start rehearsals Mono ay afternoon. October 11. at Cabanne Branch Library.

Ths work of the club this year will include special programs, guest davs, lectures and two public concerts. O. Wade Failert. director of the club for several seasons, will continue to direct the choral. Applications for membership V'iU he received at this meeting.

Airs. J. O. Bailsman is Society Buds Busy Being Entertained, Following Appearance at V. P.

Ball Many Teas, Card Parties, Luncheons, Dinners and Dances Are on Schedule Some Decide to Attend Only Those Things Which They Are Certain They Will Enjoy Brides and Weddings Which Have Been Kept in Background Again Hold Attention. Miss Elizabeth Bunn entertained with an informal dance last Friday evening. Miss Bunn's guests were' Misses Ruth Mavbtiry. Harriett Clamp, Kuth Phillipps. Mildred Bowles.

Lela Sanders. Barbara Carper. Anthony Crawford. Gladys Stevenson and Josephine Houts; Alvah Clayton, Warren Miller, Blagdon Meyers. Arther Phillipps, Myron and lien Obenier.

James Miller, Fletcher Dolen. Edwin Healey, Sam McCartney, Harold Cun-dalU Arthur Deacon and Griffith Aic-Carthy. Mrs. Charles R. Alanter entertained at dinner last Saturday evening in honor of her dausrhter Harriett's fcciimidt.

Wm. Kyan. Claude Ellis. Wal ter Jv.ocn, Waiter Hatzield. tieorge Koch and Oliver Eliis as honorary LITERARY CLUBS.

iU. S. WOMAN DEPORTED BY GERMAN OFFICERS NOW that the winter social season has had its formal opening and the buds duly inspected by the public at large at the Veiled Prophet Call, the girls will begin upending their time, even as their predecessors have done, taking in teas, card parties, luncheons, dinners, dances and being numbered among first-nighters at the Shubert and Olympic theaters Even though the show be not to their liking, they must nit and endure simply to be in the swim and especially to be thought popular. Some of the buds of the present r. H.

FabT of 2133 South Jefferson a venue. GENEVA. SWaTZEniND, Oct. Mrs. Merrlet Hitderhrandt of Louis-ilie, author and editor of a woman's magazine, had an unpleasant experience recently l.n Germany, where she went to arrange for conferences in connection with her work.

An account of what befell her, as given by Mrs. HiUle-brandt upon her arrival at Geneva, runs as follows: On reaching the German frontier she was arrested on a charge that wis not made known and sent to the Lorrach Prison, where she was placed in a ceil. She was then taken to IJndau Prison, where twenty-four hours she was removed in the middle of the night to Alu-nich, where the commanding officer before whom she was taken that she should be expelled. Sh- was escorted to the frontier and warned not to re-enter Germany. oirthday.

The guests were: Alisses irginia Ryan. Wilma Robinson. Elisabeth Tupper, I'aise Wright, Frances and Eleanor Blood and Dorothy Hedges. Air. and Mrs.

W. D. Grove have given up their home ln Webster and will reside In Poplar Bluff, where Mr. uirove Is superintendent of schools. Airs.

A. B. Young and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from Welles-ley, where they left Aliss McLean Young, a former graduate of the high school, who will attend college there. Aliss Flora Hollister, who has been visiting Airs. William C.

Burton or Webster Park, departed this week for her home in Cincinnati. The active members of the Chami-nade Choral Club held their open meeting at the Alonday Club Wednesday morning. A very pleasing program was given by Miss Alice Pettin-gill, accompanist for the ciub; Homer Aloore. director; Airs. Gaynor and her daughter and Mrs.

Bunn. The first concert of the season will be given December 9. Airs. Cavanaugh of Lebanon. 111..

who has been visiting her daughters. Airs. C. V. Alosby and Mrs.

L. A. Duck, has returned, to her home. Mr. and Airs.

P. M. Grelsl gave a dance last Friday evening in honor of their son, Guy, Those Invited were: Misses Natalie Ross, Dorothy Hodfjdon. Elise Haywood. Katherine Beck, Aline Morton, Eda Lincoln, Martha Orant.

Blossom Hood and The Confederate AlemoriaU Historical and Literary Society will open its winter season with a brilliant reception, October 13, at the Colonial home of Mrs. Frank L. Bartlett, 622 Linden avenue, Clayton. It will be "Mammy's Day," and an aged colored mammy in calico gown and gay bandanna will open the door and usher in the guests. The Confederate colors, red and white, will be used throughout the entire house.

The dining room table, which will be presided over bv charming women in 1S6J gowns, will be lovelv with red roses, white carnations arid small flags. Mmes. Walter Edwards. Rov M. Miller, Walter Kelly and O.

Raymond Tasche. will alternate in serving the ices and coffee. During the hours of the reception, 2 to 5 o'clock, a splendid musical and literary programme will be rendered. The followin officers and directors of the society, all wearing gowns of the lSi period, will be In the receiving li.ie: Mrs. F.

L. Bartlett. president; Mrs. H. A.

H. d' A illy, first vice p- ident: Airs. George H. Hunt, second vice president; Airs. Elbert E.

Hickok, recording secretary; Airs. Walter Kelly, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Hurck. treasurer; Mrs. M.

Lislander. auditor: Mrs. Lee Barton, parliamentarian; Mrs. Mary Fairfax Child, honorary poetess: Mrs. William H.

Allen. T. B. Hamilton. O.

Ravmoid Tasche. directors. The guests will Include all members of the three V. D. C.

Chapters, the president and two members of each club belonging to the Federation of Clubs, and all members of the Daughters of the Revolution. Each member of the Confederate Memorial, Literary and Historical Society also have the privilege of inviting one guest. The fandl Literary Club held its first meeting of the year on Thursday. It being "president's day," the incoming president. Airs.

E. A. Boice, entertained the members with a delightful luncheon at the Warwick Hotel. Aterfward the regular meeting was called to order. Reminiscences of the summer were given by the.

various members. The club canon have decided to attend only the functions that will give them "real pleasure," while the majority have declared that they are going to everything to which they get a bid; in fact, they are going to go while going is good. One young miss was overheard to ay: "Thin year we are the whole how; next year we are only half and the year after next heaven help ua." Brides and weddings were relegated to the back page of the newspapers while the much-talked-of Veiled Prophet's Ball was a thing of the near future, now they will hold their own again, and from nov until the middle of November there will be quite a few. The nuptials of Miss Theodora Conzelman and Mr. Itohert Cole Duncan will be an event Of this evening.

The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Conzel- Mr. and Mrs.

3. V. Walton are reg-iriertxi at the Navarre Hotel. New York City, or a few days' sojourn. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Evans are also enjoying a short stay in the gay metropolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Eouis P. Aloe will take possession next wek of the handsome house thfy rerfntly purchased in Kingsbury No. 3C is wh-re they will in the future entertain their friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Peddle of 53. Berlin avenue, departed Thursday for a tt.rt-e weeks' tour of the West. Mr.

and Mrs. Kred Pesold of I.indell boulevard announce the marriage tt eir daughter, Irene, to Klmer H. Aek-erman, Tuesday, October 5. Mrs. Nelson O.

Edwards and Miss Harriet Edwards of Klrkwood have returned from Virginia. i ijAt ij A' -X I i- -r. -'--3 7 T.A,J 7 1 ZpP rvdZJ Airs. Hildebrandt returned trt Geneva. She has sent a strong protest to Washington through Pleasant A.

Stovail. the American Alinia-ter to Switzerland. Mrs. D. F.

Brown of Brownhurst, Teddy Hodgdon; Alerritt Williams, Da vid skilling, Doddridge Gibson, Edward Hart. John Barriger, Norvell Sharpe. Farrand Booth, William Obear. Wilbur Held. Allen Lincoln.

I Lawrence Pierce and Aristotle Jan-napoulo. Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius Jannopoulo have returned from California, where they visited both expositions. RESTAURATEUR GETS A YEAR UNDER MANN ACT The Federal Grand Jury, In a preliminary report to Judge Dver yesterday, returned sixteen true hilln, of which fourteen were made, public.

An arraignment of the fourteen defendants, who were all in followed, and seven pleaded guilty and were sentenced. John Mentman pleaded guilty to sending obscene matter through th mails to Cobden. 111., and was sentenced to five years ln the Leavenworth prison. Morris Rosenfelt, a restaurant, proprietor of New York, pleaded guilty to violating the Mann Act la bringing Ella Delahunty to St. Louis, and was sentenced to a year and a.

day in the Federal prison. MAN, 70, GIVEN HOME IN TENT BY WOMAN, DIES man, 5603 Washington boulevard, at KSrkwoid. will depart in a few days for 8 o'clock, and will be followed by; Louisville, to attend the Y. W. C.

A large reception. i A- Council. "nV1 frl thC Friends of Mrt. J. H.

Roblee of the Of Miss Minnie Hickerson. daughter St Kegls Apartments, will be glad to or Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanford flicker- that she returned to the city with on, of Ferguson, and Harold Greg- husband, who was called to her un-ry Stevens of St.

Ivouls. The same; expcctedly in Denver a few weeks ago day Miss Klizabeth Wittiwer, daugh- through her physical breakdown. For ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

li. Wittiwer, months she has been hindered in ac-will be married to August V. Daues. strengthening daily now the ceremony to take place at 9 a. rn.

at St. Cecelia's Church. Thursday, Miss Kdna Idler, daugh-j Decorators ore at work on the hand-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ijouis Idler of some McL.aran home at 4335 Eindell 41C Berlin avenue, will become the boulevard, in preparation for occupancy, bride of J.

Carr Gamble. Only the! Ms. Charles McUran, her son. Mr. familv will be resent nt the cere- Robert McEaran, and her daughter, Jin JZlr i Theodore peForest.

having spent many which will be performed at thp summer in thf Kast and at tnPtr 7:30 p. but a number of friends countr Mrs. McLaran is not 1 1 4i iiuv; iicbii iiivucu lor nu ciuvk pnysicHliy aole to tflKe command, anu reception will intrust thp entire responsibility to v. mi M159 QUEENIE DEACON PORTRAIT crowned queens will be conspicuous at the charity ball, special tables being reserved in the dining room for the debutantes and a second table for the second-year girls. The debutantes' table is in charge of Air.

Carl Langenberg. At this will be seated Jane Shapleigh, Isabel Capen, Marie Church. Grace Taylor, Roberta Lewis, Matilda Overton. Anne Collins, Anne Lumaghi, Isabella Wells. Cornelia Mc- Miss Grace Hazard and Kdward Saunders Lieber will be another bridal couple of next Thursday.

The ceremony will take place at "Wood-lawn," the Webster Groves home of the bride's father, Mr. N. C. Hazard. Probably the largest wedding of the week will be that of Miss Elizabeth Drew and Dr.

Horace I lappet. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 o'clock the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, Washington boulevard, in the presence of the family and a few Intimate friends. A large reception from 9 to 11 o'clock will follow the reading of the marriage service.

Another bride of Saturday, October 16. will be Miss Dorothy Bluch-ardt of 3005 Hawthorne boulevard. Her life mate will be Charles Sharp Kice of 6100 Kingsbury boulevard. The wedding will attended by many of the elite of the city. A man who gave his name as Andrew Keves, 70 years old, and whet had been given a temporary homa by Mrs.

Nettie Hall, in her tent at the foot of East Grand avenue, wast found dead in the tent last night by Mra. Hall and her daughter. Mrs. Edna Fountain, when they returned from work. The body was taken to the North End Dispensary and theu to the Morgue.

Death apparently was due to natural causes. Mrs. HalJ said Heeves, who rams to her tent last Sunday, told her ha expected to receive a remittance ot 2,800 marks from Germany October 10, and that it would received by the Donk Brothers Coal anl Cok Company. Officials of the company aald today they had never heard ofi Ueeves. Airs.

Wallace Rombough entertained with a beautifully appointed children's party in honor of her daughter Elizabeth's sixth birthday. The decorations were artistically carried out in every detail, and each child received several favors. The small guests attending were: Allsses Susan and Elizabeth Goodall, Edith Margaret McClure, Alargaret Doeting, Dorothy Alley. Mariam McCleave, Doris Mann. Alartha Goodlet.

Anna and John Bell. Leland Hull, Billy Sam-pie, Esther and Osborne Morse, Caroline and Hugh Musick, Buck Flourney. Gilbert Morgan, Nelson Stoker. Billy Shearon, Carl Hoffston. Robert Mc-Curdy and Everett Lyttle.

The Alonday Club held its first meeting of the season last Monday. The current topic section gave a luncheon and reunion. Reports of the Panama-Pacific Exposition were given by Almes. Wr. Hull, TX.

J. Russell and E. Newhouse. Mrs. Walter Wilcox will entertain the Tuesday Club, of which she is a member, next Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. C. W. Ferguson of Loekwood avenue entertained with a dance last Saturday evening ln honor of Aliss Louise Crlllinan. The guests were Misses Hazel Babb, Ebba Peterson, Mildred Bowles, Agnes Weir, Helen Kropp and Eda Lincoln; Mesars.

Gif-ford Clegg. Forrest Waddell, Alvah Clayton, Charlie Jeffries, Harold Rountree, Warren Miller, Harry Dietrich, Pierre Ouetier and Theodore Parnell. Air. and Mrs. Ellis Hallett returned this week from California.

One of the largest affairs of Interest to the younger set was the dance which was given on Friday evening at the Algonquin Club. Those who attended were: Misses Alary Cord, Ebba Peterson. Josephine Houts, Eda Lincoln, Katherine Beck, Ruth Phillipps, Helen Clayton. Ruth May-burn, Eugenia Marsh, Ruth Harris, Alildred Cogue. Hazel Babb and Cornelia Miller: Wilbur Alarsh.

Dick Kraemer. Wilbur Held. Alvah Clayton. Frank Simmons. Lawrence Pierce.

Clarence Appel. Harry Dietrich, Herbert Booth, Ivdward Kauffman, Edward Eisemann Oswald Owens, Wrar- 1 Nair, Julia Tyler. Marie Wright. dolph, Miss Jennie Turner, Miss Helen Jennings, Aliss Lucile Watters or Home, Atrs. Lamb, Aliss Aleta Krause, Airs.

J. K. Monnig, Aliss irma Hofimeister, Miss Aiarie ivisntner. Miss Antoinette trrash. Airs.

Aaolph Troll, Aliss Louise Walter, Airs. Krnest J. Hess, Airs. Doris At. Fritz, Miss Kthel Brunt, Miss V'eva Urummond, Aliss Dorothy King, Airs.

J. B. Brown, Mrs. Jack Barron, Airs. A.

M. Lane, Airs. Harry W. O'Conneli, Aliss Jeanne Spencer, Aliss Tillie Thomsen, Aliss Marie Faust, Aliss Oen-evieve Turner, Airs. Robert VV'ycorr, Mrs.

C. 1 Alueller, Aliss Fox, Aliss Dorothy Welimeyer, Airs. Frederick C. Dclporte, Mrs. Al Herz, Miss Viola J.

Uoeke. Miss Louise Alack, Miss Klsie Furtenwerth, Airs. V. W. Krenning, Airs.

Albert Beis-barlj, Mrs. Chas. J. Johannes, Mrs. John Heyer, Aliss Carrie Ran, Mrs.

A. M. Knight, Miss, Marie Krieger, Miss Elizabeth Lothmann, Miss Grace Kyf fel, Aliss Alice Giraldin, Miss C. O. C.

Max, Aliss Florence Curran, Mrs. Val H. Frederick, Airs. W. C.

Schmalz, Mrs. F. H. Penny, Mrs. C.

H. Deiter-ing. Miss Stella Forrest, Miss Alice Golterman, Aliss Alyrtie Joerder, Mrs. George W. Herthel, Miss Ursula Grie-sedieck, Airs.

J. B. Moran, Mrs. Oscar F. Buder, Mrs.

Albert Smucker, Mrs. Jeff Prendergast, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Airs. G. W.

Flynn, Aliss Edith Brisbane, Airs. B. G. Brinkman, Airs. E.

A. Kiel, Mrs. J. E. Guntly SOCIETY were Mr.

arid Airs. Howard Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daley. Air.

and Mrs. Robert Watkins, Air. and All's. Martin Sullivan, Air. and Mrs.

James Kern, Atr. and Airs. George Kenney, Mr. and Airs. Joseph Alurrell, Air.

and- Airs. William Robertson. Mrs. Emily Schmitz of Connecticut street has returned after being away for the summer. Dr.

Louis Hauck of Grand and Arsenal has returned, having spent the summer at his country home in the Ozarks. Mrs. Ceciie Lowenstein of 4517 Olive street, gave an opening party Saturday to the children's classes. Dancing and playing of games were enjoyed by all. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Cooke have taken apartments at the Warwick Hotel until spring. They returned very recently from their honeymoon trip. Airs. Cooke was formerly Airs.

Louise Curtis Dry-den. Airs. G. P. Huebner of 4909 Parkview place, departed yesterday for a month's tour of the East.

She was accompanied by her son, Mr. John Huebner. After enjoying a fortnight of fishing in the Ozarks Mr. Huebner will join the party at New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ellis have taken tip their abode in St. Louis for the winter, preferring it to Kirkwood. Mrs. J.

W. Kirk has returned from weeks of travel through the East. Miss Florence Humphrey has departed for her Philadelphia home after spending several gay weeks at the home of her sister, Airs. Thomas D. Condie.

Mr. and Airs. P. J. Dwyer have moved from Kirkwood to St.

Louis for the winter season. Airs. T. D. Kimball has returned from Platteville, where she was the summer guest of her son, Clinton, and family.

Mrs. Randolph P. Titus of Lawrence avenue, is having a splendid time in Washington, D. where she is the guest of relatives. Mrs.

Archer O'Reilly has returned to her 6369 Berlin avenue home, after a four months' sojourn in thp East. Alost of her time was spent at Kingston, Mass. Air. and Mrs. Ellis Hallett returned this week from a tour of California.

Miss Helen Daugherty of Page boulevard entertained twelve girls at luncheon Fridav afternoon, the color scheme being Veiled Prophet colors. Aliss Elizabeth Aiauran of Vande-voniiir riiic is thp e-upt nf Mrs. Hud Georgre Ktoplwn Fdifcll Dies. NEW YOniC. Oct.

9. George Stephen Edgell, retired steel merchant and banker and son-in-law of the late Austin Corbin, financier, died yesterday. He had been ill about year. After his graduation from Dartmouth Collcgo in l'70, Mr. Ed-gell went to St.

Louis, where ho engaged in the steel business. He married Miss Isabella Corbin and cimo to New York about 20 years ago. Stephen Maurico Edgell, a son. married Miss Elsie Aldrleh, youngest daughter of the late Senator Nelson V. Aldrich of Hhode Island.

voted to help in a financial way the protection of the birthplace of Longfellow. Tribute was also paid to the birthday of James Whltcomb Riley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Airs. Reller, 6037 Waterman avenue. The subject under discussion will be "Municipal Government." The Twentieth Century Art Club will open its 1915-1916 season with a meeting Monday afternoon at Cab-anne Branch Licrary.

Mrs. A. E. Re-ton, who will be leader of the day, will read a paper on "Effect of the French Revolution on Art." Mrs. C.

Al. Terry will give a reading on "The Louvre." showing stereopticon views of some of its chief treasures. At every meeting of the club views are shown on the subject under discussion, which always makes the meetings doubly interesting. The first meoting of the season of the Carondelet Women's Club, held Monday evening in the clubrooms at the Carondelet Library, was much en-Joyed by all present. The principal speaker of the evening was Miss Catherine Cranmer of the Woman's Peace party, who delivered a stirring address on the subject of "Peace," clearly explaining the object of the Woman's Peace party In uniting the women of all nations in an effort to bring about world-wide peace and to enter their protest against the evils of war; also giving a full account of the gathering of representatives of the Woman's Peace party at The Hague the early part of the present year, which included women of the European countries then at war.

Aliss Cranmer was enthusiastically applauded by those present and given a rising vote of thanks. Several songs rendered by Miss Ada Roman owski, ln an unusually rich soprano voice, were ably accompanied by Miss Lillian Sanger. Miss Rose Cooper a ciub member, read a paper on "The Children of Classical Times," which transported the audience back centuries ago in Sparta, Greece and Rome, and outlined ln a clever manner the mode of training and educating children of the various nations in classical times. The roll call was responded to by members with short talks on current events. The Bay View Reading Club held its first meeting with Frank Moore, October 4.

Mrs. E. B. Watson gave a report of the State Federation meeting, held in St. Joseph, also of the picnic given by the club' in June for the poor children.

The club voted to donate a bubbling fountain to be placed at Boyle Center Alission. The program, on English Literature, was in charge of Airs. J. A. Stansburg.

assisted by Dr. Caroline Skinner, with "Sketch of Shakespeare." Mrs. Buchannan. "Life ot Airs. Fiach, "Quotations from Shakespeare." and Mrs.

Wood told of the most Important writers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the whole making a most Interesting day. Guests present were Airs. E. C. Littlefield of "Kansas City.

Airs. O. O. Selden, Airs. B.

L. Cole and Airs. Bradford. After refreshments the club adjourned to meet with C. B.

Bromm October 18. The Alothers' Club of the Washington School will hold its first meeting of the season Wednesday, October 13, at 3:30 p.m.. in the Kindergarten Room of the Washington School, with the following program. Vocal solos a. On the Shore Xiedllnger b.

Boat Song Ware Aliss Lilian Hawley. Readings a The Lie Donnell Selected. Aliss Ester Culling. "What the Kindergarten Does for the Child." Miss Mary AleCul-lough. supervisor of kindereardens.

Action songs by the children of the kindersarden. All mothers having children attending are invited to Join th club. All old members as well as present members are invited to attend. The new officers will in charge: Mrs. Wm.

A. Grolock. president; Mrs. F. J.

Keiser. secretary; Airs. Charles Van Horn, treasurer. her daughter. They will return the hrst of next week.

Miss Louise Dyer of 6163 Berlin avenue has returned alter a vigorous six weeks in Highland Park, Mich. She is all smiles and energy just now, and is preparing to interlard with her school work a bit of the social whirl. Judge D. P. Dyer and his daughter.

Klizabeth, who accompanied him as usual on his trip to Michigan this summer, have returned to St. Louis after an invigorating two months in Highland park. Mrs. Oscar Reid. of Ferguson, has decided to spend the coming winter in St.

Louis that she may be in closer touch with her relatives and friends. She has settled upon 5o01 Cates avenue an temporary quarters at least. Mrs. James S. McClellan of 4342 Lln-uell boulevard has decided, owing to the physical Improvement of Mr.

McClellan, to slip away for a short stay among friends in Alton. She will leave Monday, returning the last of the next week. The marriage of Theodora Con-zelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Conzelman of Washington, to Mr.

Robert Cole Duncan, will be a smart affair of this evening. The cere-money will be performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Rice of the King Highway Methodist Church. Miss Conzelman will be attired in an elaborate gown of white satin and tulle, richly trimmed in real lace, which belonged to her mother.

A court train, outlined with orange blossoms, will fall from a Marie Antoinette collar framing the bride's face, and will be held to the shoulders b- ropes of pearls. The matron of honor, Mrs. William Conzelman of Los Angeles, will wear a. gown of green net over green satin, and will carry white chrysanthemums. Tie bridesmaids.

Misses Clothilda Brown. Miriam Duncan and Helen Riley of Washington, D. will carry out the color scheme of green and white, with dresses of green satin and white flowers. Little Jane Conzelman. the flower girl, will wear a dress of white lace and net.

with a green satin jackette. and will carry a bouquet of white as-tors. Seven-year-old James Conzelman will escort her to the altar. Messis James Duncan. Paul Miller and William Conzelman have been chosen to usher, whi'e Andrew Duncan will attend his brother best man.

After a brilliant reception, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will depart on a honeymoon tour, whose destination would not make known. Thry will S-e at hom. after December 1.

at 5GC3 Washington Court. On Saturday afternoon. October Miss Helene S. entertained seventy of her frhnds and classmates with a five hundred party at the home of her aunt. Mrs.

F. W. Baumhoff, Victor street, when she formally announced her engagement to Mr. Kenneth D. I'npihart of Milwauke.

The announcements were withheld until the very last, when a dainty, double-hearted souvenir, perched In the cream, 'oretold the evfr.t tc each guest. Miss Carrie Pancost of Columbia, Mo who is being vreatly entertained while htre, was a special speaker at the Fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. -losenh A.

Murnhv and their daughter. Dorothv. who sr nt the summer at Canadian resorts, have returned to St. Louis and are living at the Washington Hotel. CLUBS 1 Miss Dorothv Blodeett.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blodgett.

who recently took possession of their domicile In the Cathedral Apartments, is entertaining Miss Katherine Clark of Chicago. Miss Hannah Bemls of 4Mo Washington avenue entertained at luncheon yesterday In honor of Miss Eunice Jackson, who is the guest of Miss Juanita Wilkinson. The following debutantes were present: Misses Ellen Stokes, Dorothy llolman, Marian Banister, Grace Gettys. Adelaide Caldwell, Rebecca Stite. Eorna Poone Carr, Mildred Sloan ejnd Elizabeth Sullivan, the guest of Mm.

Lewis of Windemere place, and Juanita Wilkinson. Miss Jane 8hapleiKh will have the following guests in her box at the opera Mondav night: Misses Isabella Wells and Cornelia McNalr, Mr. Clarence King and Dr. Hayward Post, and Mr. and Mrs.

I. Stevens. jieorgett -viaaui, iNancy wcott. Alary D. Jones.

The men are Wessel Shapleigh, Cahrles Zeibig, Percy Orthwein, Guy Gamble, Earnest Bellany, Lloyd Wells, Eugene Pettus, Carl H. Langenberg, Harold Pettus, Russell Gardner, Fred Gardner, Jimmy Bergs, Dan Jones, John Y. Brown, Linn Secord, Taylor Stickney, Geo. O'Neil, Ted Wall, Ted Fowler. Virgil Lewis, Pow-hattan Clark.

The second table will be in charge of Air. Arthur Wear. Gus Haenschen's Orchestra will provide the dance music and also play during the supper hour. The price of the ticket covers all privileges to the ball, the program of dances and the supper, the single exception being the wine, and this is ordered at the option of the guests. The St.

Louis Children's Hospital is one of the foremost charitable institutions in the city, its building now being a part of the splendid Barnes group on King's highway. When the curtain at the Park Theater goes up next Alonday evening on "Happyland," it will disclose a very patriot scene. The Jefferson Chapter, D. A. who have chosen Alonday evening for their charity benefit performance, will have the theater beautifully decorated with patriotic colors and the colors of the society.

Among those giving box parties 'are: Mrs. Phil Chew, Mrs. Robert Burns, Air. S. T.

G. Smith. W. B. Ver Steeg, Mrs.

William D'Oench. Miss Evelyn Whitman, Aliss Frances Hubbs, Airs. S. Al. Green, Airs.

Harry Swartz, Mrs. C. J. Harris. Airs.

Tom Wagner, Mrs. W. G. Chappell and others. The regent, Robert Bettis.

will entertain in her box the regents of all chapters in St. Louis and suburbs, who are to act as hostesses at the State conference, which is to be held in St. Louis the 26th, 27th and 2Sth of this month. Many beautiful affairs are being planned for the conference, which will be held at Jefferson Alem-orial. The delezates will come from all parts of the State and will be royally entertained while they are our guests.

Airs. Bettis. the regent of Jefferson Chapter, is also chairman of the Council of Regents for the conference. The officers of Jefferson Chanter ren Miller, Fletcher Dolen, William Kaiser, Paul Whittemore, Edward Hart, William and Andrew Deacon. Lyman Barrows, Walter Aulcpp and Burrall "77" Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, The Queen's Daughters have arranged to give a series of euchre, five hundred and bridge parties this winter at the club and home, 3730 Lin-dell boulevard, to which the public is cordially invited to be present.

The first will be a five hundred, and will take place October 14 at 3 p. m. Hostesses for the opening party will De: Aimes. J. Hallet.

E. Zeka. M. Springrose, F. Wagner, Jacob Alaes.

S. Thomas and Aliss E. Frye. The Queen's Daugnters are also making plans for an elaborate Christmas fair. At a meeting, which will be held at 3730 Lindeli boulevard at 3 p.

October 12, committees will be appointed and complete plans made for the Christmas aiTair. which the' ladies hope to make even more jolly than the one of last season. Mrs. W. K.

Davis, who has been for several weeks nt the Kirk-wood home ot her sister. Mrs. Ashley Cabell, will depart next week for a son E. Bridge of 23 Westmoreland The Carnation Girls and a few place while awaiting the return of friends surprised the club's secretarv-her mother. Airs John Lawrence Alau- treasurer, Aliss F.

Tobias, at het ran, who is in the East with her home. 471 Page avenue. Saturday I evening: with a nartv in honor nf hot CLAYTON. Mrs. Frank L.

Bartlett. assisted b7 her mother, will entertain the Confederate ATemorial Literary Society next Tuesday. Mrs. George Logan of Hampton road is entertaining Airs. Hugh Logan and daughter, Emilv, of Kansas City.

Aliss Emily will attend Washington University. H. W. Henby of Hampton and Han-ley roads has been entertaining his brother. Frank Henby of Ann Arbor.

who is en route to his home, after visiting the expositions in California. Mrs. Henri Chopmeau entertained with an informal tea in honor of Airs. J. E.

Godbey last Thursday. Mrs. H. H. Brigland of Hanley road entertained with a reception at her home last Saturday.

Mr. and Airs. H. B. Van Blarcome returned from their summer home at Alexandria.

this week. Aliss Adele Autenrieth entertained friends at her home on St. Louis avenue last Saturday afternoon. Miss Autenrieth's pi.ests were: Stable Farrar, Alma Wittmeyer. Anna Helen Kirchner.

Alargaret Kirehner, Edith Sudduth. Camille Schnlton. Dorothy Bayer. Edith Aloore, Stanley Palmer, Jeannette Guttmann. Helen "Fit7murlce.

Marie and Louis Kesaler, Margaret Hartnett. Kloise Priess. Florence Onchen. Viola Essen and Marie Autfnrieth: Levette Wet-re. George Wengler, Herber Ziercher, Marion Weir.

Cornelius Schneko. Oliver Ilerpel. Thomas Lafon, Price Cruikshank. Edward Lips, Edward Tuman and Sidney Autenrieth. "There's nothing bo bad for a Cough as Coughing." Coughing is like scratching a wound; so long as it is done, it will not heal.

"When tempted to Cough, draw a long breath through the nostrils; hold it until it warms the air cells. The nitrogen thus refined, allays the desire to cough and gives the throat and lungs a chance to heal. The use of will aid Jiature in her efforts to recuperate. 7'tf. and Sl.on, all ilrnrrlK or Humphrey' Umnm.

13 William Sirwt. York. winter's soiourn with tier son aim ciaughter-ln-law. Mr. and Ms.

Nelson; Davis, in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. William H. T'tter is entertaining i as house guest the prominent music composer. Mrs.

Katherine Stockwell llazasard of Chicago. Miss Josephine Ball will leave the eurlv part of next week for the Kast to serve as hrldcsmatd at the marriage of her friend. M1s Portia Keefer, to Mr. Clint McCllntock of Pittsburg. Friends of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Mitchell of 4C6 l.lndell boulevard, have been Informed that the mmtial service of their on. Owen Mitchell, and Miss Marian Trask of Minneapolis was very brilliant Indeed. The ceremony was n.

rfornied October 8 before a la rite gathering of frb-nds at the Plymouth fongrenational Church, with Ucv. Dr. John Powell rea.ii.iK the marriage service A large reception at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.

F.ugene Trask. followed the church ctremonv. Miss Frances Mitchell, sister of the kri.tfrmim. was Included In the bevy Airs. Rolla Wells of 4228 Lindeli boulevard with her daughters.

Misses Isabella and Jane, returned Friday from the East. Air. and Mrs. Ashley Sale of Jones-boro. are the guests of their parents.

Rev. Dr. and Airs. Samuel Sale, of 4621 Westminster place. uctii Buius were renoerea i1.

by Air. Ad Burman and Miss F. Kauf 1 Howard Boone, first vice regent; Miss man. accompanied bv Miss Hersh. I Antoinette Taylor, second vice re-Aliss A.

Kahan and' Aliss Sender i fent; Miss Frances Hufbs. recording danced a Spanish dance. The follow- secretary; Mrs. W. P.

Durkar, corre-Ing were present: Misses A. Kahan. sponding secretary: Mrs. J. F.

Car-It. Sender, L. Sender, At. Glucksman. G.

i mack, treasurer; Mrs. Houston Force, Glucksman, P. Rothstein. X. Al armer.

registrar; Mrs. A. L. Reton, historian. C.

Tobias. F. Tobias. G. Hirsh Miss Antoinette Taylor has charsre of Nich.

F. ICatitman and R. Landau decoration for the theater next Mon-Messr. Joe. Jack and Charles Lan-' da' evening, Mrs.

Robert Burns has dau, M. Gross, Al Burrnan, Al Ship- charge of the sale of boxes. Airs. Hous-per, Mr. Sclielier.

X. tlolii'man, I ton Force of the entertainment, and Brown. J. Silverman. L.

Ben Mrs. Chappell is treasurer. Cohen and W. Goldstein. Following is the list of guests in Mrs.

Bettfs' box: Miss Jane Glover. The Shields-Patrick Henry Alumni Iaclede Chapter: Airs. John Trie-g will give an informal Sance" at West-' Cornelia Green Chapter: Mrs. minster Hal! on Werinpsrlav or-enio- I .1. C.

Barrows. St. Louis Chapter: Sirs. Mrs. L.

P. Rothschild of 4404 West i i Pine Houlevnrd returned Friday morn- i ing from El Paso, where she went to attend the marriaee of her niece. Miss Branette Alayer. to Air. Eli i Krupp.

Aliss Blanche Sale will leave for November 10. 1015. A soecial Droeruni c- JI- Gardner. Douelas Oliver Chap- New Orleans in the next day or twe TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS rrar.g.-d for the evenine. iter: Airs.

W. C. Rumsev, Webster arranged for i nf i i.i.-smai.ls that surrounded the to be the guest of relativ re fer ev- Groves Chapter. eral months. pretty bride.

The regular monthly meeting a. Tickets may be had from any mem- favette W. C. T. V.

will be held Mon- ber of Jeffersoi. Chapter, day. October 11. at 2 p. in Barr Branch Library.

All interested rp TilP meeting of the Crtllege Mrs. W. R. Dickinson, who has spent the past vear in California, is tempo- rarilv installed at "The Lodge" while farohinr for a suitable dwelling. A most cordially invited.

Mrs. Wade Hampton Bush of I'ni-virsitv City has a charming out-of-town guest. Mrs. Mab Hanna Davis Monterey. Mexico, who is being very much entertained.

Mrs J. Cuiti'i. a well known chib wiv.ian of Kansas is the guest of Mrs. Club will be an opening onting in honor of the new members at the home of Miss Alice Fiecklnger, 227 Park, Sat- J. Loui Central Cniieec rnh wilt meet at the home o' Mrs.

W. Williams in Overland Park Thurs-av. October 14. Tk ubiect for discussion wilt be "M'sisonarv Bronx -aranda." Aliss FtiTabeth HsGl will have a raner on "Tie Problem in Foreign Fields" nd Aliss Florence on "The Problem in the Home Land." llarse number of entertainments are A f- thp hetnsr given tor ner io renew i Fvnd will given Tu'-div OlnW i Orchard avenue. poster I'a friendships in the city.

As soon as af hv the st 1 oubi urdi 16- at 2 -v i i V- th for- -fc i.OUI Orchard avenue. Webster m. All memoers are urged to attend. The i' mi one ivmrtness Branch. niSnin.

UI JlCr liUtUr SOT- ri (house warmin which will be in the Moolah Temple will th scene of A nd luncheon was en-U Nothing excites more criticism than a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging-skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will improve and permanently benefit the skin. Ey dissolving four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion th-it will do won-d-rs as a skin whif-ner and complexion beautifler. it removes all ahininesff. sallowness and roughneas.

on.1 driven the Klcn a smooth, vel officers elected last soring for the en-suine yer are as follows: Mrs. Mrs V. W. Bergenthsl. president: Miss Susan Sherry, vice president; Airs.

Henry Gerlin. corresponding seere- i.iiui many hrniiant affairs this winter On ises to be a very ertsrinal affair, as x.v i ponpffi-v rj 1 1 Qf the Wednesrlj to ent-rtain all Shriners with their v.iarener. recoraina- with her. which will be usea in deco- families t-Pil f-ipnHs jsecretarv: miss Cornelia lirossard NOW 1916 (0 Six 1 Thp affair was het the i rme of Atr. Mrs.

F. M. Ke rak Cmi't. end was the for- a 1 oeir of the wtter ppm-I "On. Mehe1 Afwes r-a r.t Crr.it, V.

ratine for the occasion. Amone other treasurer. The directors are: Aliss things in this wonderful collection; With the 1 Bail a rarp Jennie M. Jonts. Miss Clara Biattner.

are some rare old Chinese paintings tt, iadjp' ln" cbaraerf th- ifi" rs. H. P. Ftellwaen. Miss Alice which she will exhibit at this Pme-i ban to he MeJah Tem- Fleckiner.

At present Miss Sherry ron. i pl. are nerfectin details for the and quite a few of the assar rn-em- I ball of the 21st. -iii hers of the club are in the Kast at- rrr.t, K. M.

Mrs. Fremont Teenies of Sherwood Court. i planning several preftv. minia- ture ff a irs for next week, in honor of 1 the o'narminc Chicago society matron i who is to vist her for a few weeks, ar- riving Monday. 1 Miss Dorothea Blodgett entertained (Thursday with a luncheon nt the Glen Club in honor of her guest.

Miss Katherine Clark of Chicago. The fruests were; Misses Violet Bullock, 'Florence McTJ, Marie Frances 'Alofs. Frances ITuthsing. Fapnv Todd Clark. Lida Wiegand and Winifred Rogers.

Miss Leona StrassbursT of fit 74 Westminster place entertn'ned with a 'sree brt'ee stf rdav fernoon in honor of Miss K1i7abeth Sullivn. who is the s-uest e' Mrs. Lewis of Windermere place. Those who p'avpj were: Misses Fdith Pirr. Mrv Bullen.

Violet Bnlioek. Lids Wieeand Dorr Is 'ohnston. Kivh ptonemm Winifred Roirers. Dorothea Blodgett an1 her M's Katherine Clnrk Mrie Phurc'i Or.ice Oettvs nod her visitor. Miss Adelaide Caldwell of Chicago.

Mrs. H. W. Faber of 213 South teferson avenue entertained with a five hundred tarty Tuwdtv in honot of her truest, Mrs J. L.

CuUri. a noteo clubwom'ir of Kansas. The e-uests were: Mines. J. T.

Barrett. Walter Dcd. Marie Eisher. J. L.

Peterson, Carl tra. M. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

John Kin of Vernon svrmie were host and hostess last evening to thirty-six guests nt an daneine rarty. Yellow dahlias purple ritl ong were used as a decorative scheme, a co'r scheme decidedly keeping with the the week Arconsr the guests ox. Barnes. H. Sum and Chase.

vety tone, while it does not rub off 1 Mr. and Mrs. inlay, 61. East go to the St. Children's Hos-i Jefferson stret.

Kirkwood, celebrated pitaly. It is promised that no nre- Tf'e Confederate rame" D. c. w'li Afondav afterncor at the 'eo avenue home of Mrs. B.

L. Van Clea'e. eth aniversary of the opening of Vas-sar. A euchre will be eiven by Mrs. Hunter at Comnton Lrdee Hail.

Park their silver wedding anniversary last vious nail will be more brilliant than i night by entertaining forty jruests in the charity which is replete with their home. Finiay is connected with special features. I the Tierce Oil Corporation and is Invitations were issued this week to member of the Kirkwood Board of the charity bail hy Mrs. Charles Scul-': Aldermen. Tl.rv have five children Sin.

chairman of arranKeT-fr ts and and Compton avenues, Alonday. October i riant of the Dausrh- II. 8 p. m. snarp.

$118: 00 MUSIC. An organ recital by Arthur Davis will bp triven at Christ Church Cathedral. Thirteenth and Locust strepts, Sunday evening at o'clock. It will bp organ recital No. 77 and will include the following numbers: "Fantasia," Chas.

E. Stephens; "No'e d'Or." Loon Roques; "Symphony No. 3." A. Ma'j'iaire; "Gondoljpra," Goss-Custard: "Concert Overture in Minor" Rogers. Ntxt recital date Sunday, October 21.

at 8 p. m. The Morning Choral Club held its first business meeting of the year Friday at the home of Mrs. Archer O'Reii-ty. the presided.

Extensive plans were laid for a brilliant reason in cpI-ebration of the organization's twenty-fifth anniversary. No expense will be spared to rrmke the year a memorable or.p irs the history of thp club. Noted artists have been enrarcd for the concerts the season, a feature concert in February t- be entirely the product of the Huh's talent. Craft will give a costume recital for the opening concert in November, in honor of members da v. Paul Althaus.

the Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be the soloist for the January conc-rt. This will bt- the first public ar.pesrancp of th well-known ssncr ir St. Loui. The "Ortztrst Kntfruirrnit-nt" will take place in February. The nvisie, score and sepr.ic effects will ail be aTansced by nu rnbers cf thp Atomies' Choral Club and will outshine any ot the I'lb'" lorrr affairs in elaborateness and artistic ahility.

Preparations are already under way fr tr perfrtrrnanc. vhich will be in the rsfiir? of a surr.riwp all Ihwp rio actively ttjasi'i ic it j-roductioa. A ters of the A rr-'crt Pvr.t:ition w'l' hr eir ar-nml fpntivlv at the rark Theater Atonay Oto-pe fj to m'nv the ooentne- of th. Mrs AtHdrMt Aterrel. -Misses ooie.

-Mrs. l. it. Carter, vice chairman Ml i and Leahmae Finiay and Nor-I acceptance with checx are to "be 1 The Executive Commit fe of the Frl-i man G. Finiay.

mailed to Airs. E. A. Faust 1 Port- Dancme Club of Kirkwood n- i Hand clace. 5 ounce that this, their forty-fourth easily 'ike powder, nor does it t-now on the skin.

By washing the hair with a lea-spoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water, afterward rinsiny thoroughly with clear water, on f-nds that it dris quickly and is unstreakpd. bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that It looks more abundant than St is and so soft that arranaing it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inf-xpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. Ali scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever before. ptiirtf1 De oven nrtpra ''Hmnr.

The opening ball of the Century The Moolth Temple affords splendid season, will be as gay if not gayer than A Pracfic-rl1- f.Ttr Vftip poai iitiu wiLii spusnK tor tne irarnr a Terma- finv previous one. committee r.sn plarned for four larsre bssHs. each on aboit gruests in attendance. Dane- nent staee be'r located in th- r-orth iiz fasten until an eariy noisr toaav and the cluhhouse was crowded with end. ana on this will be enacted the eance proram which opens the bail Schcellhcrn-Albrecht Machine Co.

IlUtrlhatrn. iiales Office for Marlon and Imrrriil tarn. LlnT ST. JefTerj Malor al' 'o irol. Maiiufacturcd by Mutual Motors Jackson.

Mien God Territory tlll Available la KaMern Mlnanrl and oulh-rrn Illinois. wtl Vic ocuple hr th'S oralratior r.nror ia ion. fpat.jro x-rI7-kno-ivn i-'fn c.f wVi. w'll thp Tr roher Ppt'. ih p- who Vi rharr fp! e-prtp'n the gay and festive throng.

Gowns i The list of eiris in the Pierrette ana erhvnd bv sr--tal featsires. The first b-H will take r.la December 3. to be followed by others terembT ST. February 4 ard March 3. Tbns- in chars1 of arrarieerrents are ifers Jchn Brode'i-k, Lsurerce Afilier.

worn bv tne women and eirls oiit- i terrot rar.tom'me are the ol the V. p. Ball. Aiiss Jare Shapleigh: Isabel Capen. Margaret Wright.

Julia i shone in fashion those worn at the i Veiled Prophet's Ball. Unit, crtiile te. PreetorLis save a prcsrram of inter rheodr Lntz. Letch-r Comcton, e.rt: Porafl C. Prion1 and Tyler, Anna orr.e!;a McNsir.

kinn-r. Percy R. B'ackmer. pretative dances. Seen in the crowd Jane Tavlor.

Orie Taylor. IC'ssa Zel- Was ere the follow ine: Mrs. J. J. Jeude.

tne Marie trances jodm John C. i.VmscTi. Dvs JMiian Mary D. Jors. Arne Collins.

Aiarie r. tftrntf rd I Morton. Myron Church. Elizabeth and Matilda Over- Obernipr. F.

Murray Jon. Guy H. tor, Eleanor 'zicr. Adaiine ar.d Isa- Xirwsii H. McMillan and PAitstn j-Is Good Furniture Priced SrtlBffiMi Lower Than Others ta-i.

Oeoreette Enid Wiiliam G. Lackey. CK- nun Dll ex us "nvV'r. ari1 the r.thpr r.V" U. rA T.

Fftn1. chairman. rms.irpr r.f "F- ir1 rct rnT'Cfc Kftt), p.l wi'h ptn of tv opcJj1 j. -rs irn-rs" s. m'tfihlp ir.ijsie.

will hv tfja e-prne- i- rinow Kp music v'snnti for the occagi'jo. and Ec S-mpkins uttem Miss Alma Woestendiek. Afiss Sara Ansro. Mrs. K.

ijuntiy. Miss Lily i Anbeuser. Miss Edmee Ar.heuser. Mrs. William Martin.

Airs. F. Goebel. Mrs. Guy Fisher.

ASrs G. A. Buder, Mrs. C. C.

Peterson, Miss Genevieve Williamson. Mrs. William Williamson. Mrs. John Mrs.

Homer Bassford Miss Clara Ienrtniti. MiiS CtiH. W. Heil, Miss Mabel Ku- Zi7-l t-- lata. i.nese airis in i-ierrette costume will i Afiss sneuv no'-j tne second of a later sell ciirarets in the dimns: rooms.

seri of st' i dnc'ns" tes--rs in th moving in aid about the tables with Dwtct rwim at the j-tTiton t- of cicrarets i i p-'nip. iiwit only one I macj ua- Mr. Piia tv Now 815-17-19-21 Washington 'I.