St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

St. Ifrrais ost-gispa Stwurag, dam 5, 18 90. 2, 3SE VM' milUU S3 LDJS LEADERS IN MILLINERY Assortment the Larsest, Prices the Lowest, Styles Always Correct. WE SHOW i feel, id a Gala feel lor Barlis at Sirti's 1 my Ms, -Ctts, Ms, AND SELL I To Visitorsand Strangers We Welcome you likewise assure you of courteous treatment and attention at our Grand Bazaar. "A Pointer" is not out of place, as we wish to tell you that we ARE THE PEOPLE from whom to purchase your Millinery, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Fancy Goods Prices Talk and tell the tale themselves, so read and see the endless list of GENUINE BARGAINS to be had at AND THAN ANY OTHER Six Houses Combined.

A 11 1 1 Feu Goods. Extraordinary Inducements to Purchasers in our FAIR "WEEK DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. SLOfllf UP We oer this week greater values in Dresa Goods, Silks. White Goods, Domestics and Blankets than can possibly be found in any other house in the city. HATS FOR FAIR WEEK.

BARGAINS! SPECIAL FAIR SSLKS. Continuation of Our Great Special Silk Sale. To-morrow we will offeT another lot of those DAMAGED UNDERWEAR (Prom Thursday Night's Advertisement.) 50 Cents Will Go Further in the Way of Purchases at This Sale Than One Dollar Will at Any Other Dry Goods Store in St. Louis. You Cannot Afford to Miss This Sale.

Jlore than a ear load of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's Winter Underwear was slightly damaged in a railroad wreck on the Pennsylrania road while in transit, August 16. They were shipped by H. B. CLAFLLX CO. of New York to U.

T. SIU03, Salt Lake City, Utah; were con-signed to P1CEEB15G M'AULIFF of St. Louis, who are the agents for the sale of Damaged Railroad Freight, and from whom we purchased the entire lot for a mere song. In short, we wish to tell you that we haye SOME PLUMS FOB BARGAIN SEEKERS. beautiful Silks sold by ns last week.

The assortment is even larger, consisting of l.Tons,OTelty, Brocades and Stripes in bean-tifal tints and Mourning Silks, at the same extremely low price, 65c per yd Ribbons for Fair Week A grand lot of Gros Grain, satin-edg-e. All-Silk Bibbons, in every leading shade. Tnis is a rare bargain for Fair week. Take thera while they last. Note the low prices: idths, No.

5.7.9.12 16 Price per yd. 5c 7c Dc 12c 16c Another gTeat bargain in BLACK VELVET LINEN-BACK RIBBONS for dress trimmings "Widths, No. 4 No. a No. 5 Prices, 4c yd 5c yd 6c yd One eranci lot of No.

40 All-Silk FANCY RIBBONS in new and iesira.ble patterns. These goods cannot be duplicated for three times the money. We will close theiii out at At 74c Black Faille Francaise, extra quality worth $1.10. At 97c The finest qnality Black Pean de Soie, 21 incil, worth 91. ou.

JACKETS BY Ti THOUSANDS Great Reductions for the Week. Misses' Elegrant Reeflns; Coats $3.75 Ladies' Beautiful Keeling Coats $4.35 Very fine all-wool Test front Jackets-. A good all-wool Stockinet Jacket $2.00 Plnsi Garments Greatly Reduced tor Fair feet A tery nobby Plush Jacket $5.00 A line Seal Flush Jacket, satin An elegant Seal Flush Sacqne $10.00 Guaranteed Silk Seal Flush Sacqne, 40 inches long $15.00 Other Grades np to $50.00. AND FUR CAPES. Russian Hare Fnr, 10c yd.

Black Coney Fnr, 25c yd. Gray Coney Fur, 50c yd. Lynx Fnr, $1.25 yd. Lynx Fleece Fur, $3 yd. Genuine Beaver Fur, $3 yd.

Astrachan Canes, hish shoulder, pointed At 38c Double Warp Snrah In all new shades, 100 doz large Patent Beaver Hat3, like cut, in black and colors. These are very stylish and will be in great demand; worth S1.75. At 98c each lOO doz New Trimmed Misses and Children's SCHOOL and DRESS HATS, neatly trimmed with cords and ribbons, worth S1.50, At 75c each 150 doz New FALL FELT HATS, a manufacturer's sample line, including all shapes and colors, in wool, French and fur felt. Your choice of the lot At 39c each BIROS and WINGS FOR FAIR WEEK I 3 PRICES THAT TALK. nr.

s. i suuuoie ior aress trimming ana fancy work, worth 55c. Plushes and Velvets. At the Dress Goods Counter. At 43c Lyons Silk Plashes, all new fall shades, worth 6Cc.

At 75c Lyons Silk Plushes, extra quality and lluish, worth $1.10. 15c Per Yard 15e 18c Pants and Tests, only 25c Pants and Tests, only 30c Pants and Tests, only bi bargains in Surah es, all silk, "with fringed black and colors: touc ranis ana tests, only Z5e At 69c 18-inch Lyons Silk Telret, in all new fall 0 each front $2.50 3H yards long-, 9 inches wide, 4- yards long, Tery fine Astrachan Cane, heaTy satin 150 doz new Black Parrots, in jet Gents' Shirts and 50c each: worth $1.00 Gents' Miirts and Drawers-. 73c each; worth $1.25 Some are slightly soiled, while others are perfectly clean. BLACK COODS. eiiaues, extra quality, worth $1.

Dress Goods. Continuation of Our Dress Goods Sale. lining $5.00 Our line of CaDci Is the larsest In the city. We have the 10 inches wide, liO7 each 43 yards long. QE 12 inches wide, ii09 each 13 Wool Seal, the onny.

Astrachan trimmed, the Otter, the Heaver, the Krlmmer, the Seal, the Uenulne Seal.the Remarkable Values for This Week in rail and Winter 23 'ess AniraKnau, toe miiik. iut jrersian iauiD auu euuits, variety of eal i'luali Capes. The largest stock of Children's Cloaks in Boys' and Girls black, long tail and full bill, a most stylish trimming; worth $L25. For this week at 39c each the city from $1.00 to $25.00 Reefing Coat, $3.75. SOHNEHFELD'S CLOAK, SUIT AND FUR DEPT.

25 doz new stylish Feather Bands in green, brown, cardinal and garnet. At 23c each Hal and Gap Dep't, 150 doz new stylish Fancy Feath ers. in all patterns and shades. era i i At I9c each Bali, Caj Department Cashmere Caps, all colors, worth Art MlBweri Dspli'l Double Head Rests that are 250 doz Black and Colored French Dress Goods. 40c Dress Goods at 27c.

At 27c 100 pieces half wool Tricot, fine and beautiful finish, 1 yards wide, fully worth 40c. At 22c 50 pieces Tartan Plaid, worth 35c. At 55c All-wool Camel's-IIair Serge, worth 75c. At 48c 48-inch Imperial Serge, worth 7 So. At 49c 5 pieces Scotch Plaid, fall 44 inches wide, the greatest bargain of the season, fully worth 75c.

Special Bargains This Week in our Lac3, MscKwear sua umDrGtia dsdIs. At 23c Black Mohair Brilliantines, worth 40c. At37Kc All-Wool Henrietta, worth 55c. At 48c 40-ineh Imported Serge, worth 75c. At S3c 56-inch Extra Quality English Broadcloth, worth $1.25.

CRAPES. (At the Dry Goods Counter.) 25 pieces Conrtauld's Ail-Silk Crape; these goods need no recommendation on oar part, erery lady that wears crape knows that Conrtauld's is the best in the world; this week's price, 73c and 97c; they are fully worth $1.15 and $1.50. 10 pieces Priestley's Nun's Telling with wide and narrow border for Teils; the maker's name is a guarantee for its perfection; this week's price, 70c; worth $1.25. 100 doz. new Col-legeCaps, with silk pompom and cords all sizes, 25c each Tips, 3 in a bunch.

These goods 50c 2oC are great demand. orth 7oc cheap at 89c go for 4Scpi8h cans, all colors, cheap at At 39c per bunch TRIMMED HATS FOR FAIR WEEK. 75c 39c Silk Drapery Scarfs, always Ms sold for 9Sc, go for G9c A job of one dozen different styles Flnsh Caps, worth from SI. 75 to 1,000 new and stylish Trimmed $2.50, yonr choice for $1.00 We have the largest assortment of Boys' and Girls' Hats and Caps in the We3t. These goods come direct from manufacturers at just tali the hat store prices.

Felt Lambrequins, lined, Hats and Bonnets, in two sepa rate departments. worth go for oOe.Special Sale Infants' Sacques ani Ecotees Upwards from SI. 48 8 1 I tfl its: legist month for Santa Barbara, to spend the SOCIETY'S MIRROR. winter. Sirs.

Arthur Mermod. who has been spend ing the past year with her mother, Mrs. Coy-ton, at Webster Groves, will leave next week for her home In New Mexico. THE EEFLFCTIONS OF ITS DOINGS PRISES TED TO THE PUBLIC. Mr.

and Mrs. John Winn will leavt next week for a short trip to New York. Mrs. G. Fragenor.

who ha. been visiting Mrt. F. Thorn, left last week to return to bar home at Park plaoe, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Air. Uoortre Chambers, wao has oeen visit ed home from Virginia, where they have spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Chertoneir have returned from the East, where tney have been spending the summer months at various resorts.

Miss Theresa Mullally has returned from Alton, where she has been visiting her sister. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Mc-Kulty. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fielding Cimp returned last week from Colorado, where they nave spent the summer. Mrs. Willis Howe hat changed her plans and has returned from the Eaat, instead of going on direct to Europe. Mrs. William btannard Is at home again from the Eas tern resorts, and Is expecting a visit from lier sister from Rochester, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Win. T.

Haydock have Just returned from New York City, where tney spent several weeks after leaving Colorado. Miss Dora Harrison returns home this month from Europe, after elshceen months' absence, sneot cblufly in Paris. Miss Alice I vtton. who has been spending ing bis parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Pynes Cham The Ladii Kow Xn(d In Getting Keady Thnlr Fall mid Winter Coilnmn Tba Weddine Brlls Rinsinc Out Vk ith Great Frequency Geural Gotiip iu Social Circles. bers, at oak. ana, win leave to-day to return to his home at Nashville, Tenn. Whose eelebrated Photographs are known allover the world as being naeenaled In at Us tie excellence, HAS REDUCED His Best-Finished Cabinet Formerly $6 and $8 per to Mrs.

B. F. Hammett left on Thursday even "rIElt99 MAID. ft ing with her daughter. Miss Guy Hammett, for New York City to order her bridal brated Sept.

21 at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ben Thayer of that city. The young couple will reside there. Mrs. Cecil Renonard la there with her daughter.

The playmates ot little Mildred, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Stickney, will be glad to learn that she is recovering from a very severe illness. Tbt Misses Emma and Mollle Sinlow of Benton, O.

art here visiting the Exposition. Mrs. Mary Green of Louisville. and her little daughters. Lottie and Mamie, are here for this week visiting the Exposition and Fair.

Miss Lydla Bevls glvee a progressiva heart party on the 6th inst. complimentary of her guests the Misses Winslo of New York. Mr. E. Brewer of Mercer County, was here for a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Smitbe and daughter of Danville, are here visiting Fair and Exposition. Miss Lizzie bhlelds arrives to-morrow to visit friends.

Mrs. Frank Walker is visiting friendt In Jefferson City. Mrs. Huntington Smith It visiting old fr lends at Terra Haute. Miss Guy Broodwater and Miss Inez Shields of Fulton are making a visit to St.

Louis friend during the gay season. Miss Julia Carroll arrived yesterday from Louisville with her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Castleman. Phe it visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr.

Wm. Webb of Olive street, and Itavet again Monday Morning. Should not fail to visit our Emporium this week, because it is resplendent with a mammoth stock of the Grandest Millinery "Fair" prices our motto, while the most varied selec-ions to cnoose from, onr standard. To the Trade: We extend a cordial invitation to our patrons and the millinery trade in general when in the city during this week to Mrs. Euston of Pine street and her daughter.

the windows of the large dry gooas establishments during the pa9t week there Miss Blanche Euston, will go to New York next week to be absent some time. Dr. and Mrs. I. N.

Love will go to Louis as been displayed ville on Monday morninx, where Dr. Love attends the medical convention which meets 'J! the first installment. '1-iyT 4-1' ot fall and winter irnndi. and thn win. dows of the modistes Are the same class ot work for which he re-celved the BIBHEST PRIZE, Paris Exposition.

A GLIMPSE AT ThE FASHION. ABOVE STYLE. 2.85 FOR MONDAY. make our place yonr headquarters. Ladles call an.d see the correct fashions; hundreds to select from have taken on a gayer and richer coloring, salting forth In at-trgctlTo creations of felt and plushes and velvet and gimps Ail the latest Parisian productions, to be equaled nowhere In tba west.

CLOSED ON SUNDAY. there. Mrs. Sml. G.

Glover left yesterday to visit her old home in Palmyra aid in North Missouri and will be absent two or three months. Miss Nenie MeaKs left last Friday for her home In Kansas City, after spending a week visiting the Exposition. Mrs. J. M.Hugneshas returned to her old borne in Boston, to reside with her daughter, Mrs.

Lenard tmitb. Mrs. J. P. Hevington.

after spending ten days with Louis friends, left yesterday to return to Sedalla. Mr. Jndira Peers, who has been enjoying the Exposition and Gilmore concerts, left ou Friday to return to her home. Mrs. Tiemanu, wife of Prof.

Tiemann, after a visit ot several days to her sister, Mrt. Charles Bsrr, has returned noma. tfk -Srs3K25 and feathers, better than any mere can Express, the clever art of the expert fingers. Wholesale i and Retail MILLINER, Emporium and Fashion Parlors, 700 and 702 N. Broadway, St.

Louis, Mo. We mail Catalogue free on applicati on outside city. the summer ia a tour of Europe, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Schraubstadter and their daughter, MIsb Emma tchraubstadter, after a sojourn of nearly two years abroad, U.iTe returned home. Mrs. Robert Pectham, who has been making a short visit to Chicago, returned home on Friday. Miss Marie Dickman, who has been spending the summer In Europe, has returned home and is residing on Chouteau avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. E. 1. Dlckon of Glendale have returned from a summer tour of Europe. Mrs.

William Barnett and Mrs. Sanders Foster and their children returned on Thursday from an extended European tour. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter and family returned on Friday from a sojourn in Colorado and a visit to her parents in Tennessee.

Mrs. Anderson Gratz and her niece, Miss Emaline Hough, returned on Wednesday from Bay Shore. L. where they have spent the sum tuer. Miss Kate Jastin has returned from lied Bud, where she has been spending several weeks with relatives.

Mrs. Huh L. Fox, who has been to Boston to place her son at college, returned home on Friday morning. Miss Kose Gallagher has returned from a Visit to lrlunds In Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. (ilinore of the St. Lovit Magazine have returned home from New York, where they have spent a few weeks. Mrs. l'ope of Kirk wood hae returned from the East, accompanied by her daughter.

Miss Theresa Taylor, who has been spending the past three years abroad, hits returned home and is with her sister, Mrs. Augusta Cboutexu. Miss Nettie Hopkins has returned from a visit to ht-r sister in Kansas City. Mrs. Schuartie and her daughter.

Miss Nettie Schuartie, have returned from the East and are entertaining relatives from Arkansas. Wis. Nellie Hall has returned home alter a lengthy visit to New York City. Miss Olivia Hansen has returned home from New York. Miss Elia Sampson has returned horns from a long visit to her ststrr in the East.

I ine of patent leather thoet, $4.00, 5.00 and $6.00. Harrls-Bruner Shoe 620 Pine at. There was a pleasant social given last night bv the members and friends of Garfield Mission Church at the residence of D. E. Evana, Eas ton avenue.

The meeting was well attended, about sixty persons being present. Mrs. S. Seoll of Helena. has arrived arosioi-'STi from the East and will make ber usual fall visit to her family, Judge and Mrs.

R. P. Cohen. She will assist Mrs. R.

Abramsnn In receiving on Tuesdays at 2516 North Tenth street. Mrs. S. A. Gaylord and Miss Edith Rexford Hthose duty and pleasure it Is to minister to tp vanity and adornment of woman.

Ko yr mder, then, that the streets have been tu ler than ever before of the gentler sex, who 11: ger admiringly about thoe display win-4loVvs. On the streets and in the shops there eenis to have been a general waking np and return of the wanderers home. To only a lavored few has been accorded the privilege lingering by seashore or on mountain to -watch the change from green to russet, brown 'fluid scarlet and gold. EE TURNS. Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Field and daughter returned on Thursday from Montana, where they have spent the summer. Miss Grace Speck is at home again, after two Jnontha spent at the resorts. Miss Hannah Adrian is at home again, after (1 visit of several weeks to the East.

Mrs. L. L. Peckham, accompanied by her wlster, Miss Fanchette Mayer of fcedalia, has from the East. Miss Nellie Hull returned on Monday from the East, where she has been spendiug the 1 Mr.

Kofrer Harding and Ills daughter. Miss ifary Harding, have returned home, ami have taken apartments for the season at the Kiche-. Jieu. Mr. Edward Closs and Miss Louise Closs liave returned from a visit to friends in Kansas City.

Mrs. Charles Thompson and family ot Morgan street have returned from their usual summer resort, "The Cf -'ars." Mrs. H. W. handler, no lias been spending the past four months lu the East, portion of It with the fain ily o2 Mr.

Jo Farquu-Jiarson at Buffalo, N. V. has returned homo. Miss Mamie Willie has returned from a visit te relatives at Louisville, Ky. Mrs.

Ionian Clark and family of the South Side have returned from "The Cedars," Where they have spent three months. Mr. and Mrs. John Winn nnd Mr. and Mrs.

have returned from New York. Miss Daisy Billon remained with Mrs. Garland for tome time longer. The club known last winter as The Holly will resume its entertainments shortly. giving Its first party at the residence of Mrs.

Gus GOSSIP. Mr. Henry Yeager and bride are expected tbit week to visit Mrt. William Marshall. Mrs.

Condry has arrived from Boston to make a visit of several weeks to her mother, Mrs. Pope. Prof, and Mrt. A. Waldauer are expected here this week from Europe, whore they have spent the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Byrne of Maryland, formerly of this city, are now located at 3008 Locust street. Mrt. Sanders Foster has taken a home on Dei mar avenue.

No. 4033, and has with her her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Will Baruett, for a few days, while they look for a bouse. Mr.

and Mrs. John Quinloven and family of Newhurgh, N. spending some weeks with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. J.

Walte Jones of Armstrong avenue. Mrs. J. R. Barrett of Sedalla and Mrs.

Cane Wilson, formerly of Lexington, are expected here to attend the V. P. ball. Mrs. George D.

i'eiklns of Minneapolis, formerly Miss Spalding, will visit Mrs. Ripley, SH'M) Delmar avenue. Miss Mattie Edwards, who has been making a tour of Europe, is spending a few weeks in New Y'ork City before returning home. Mr. George II.

Lonegrove Is expected to Visit his relative, Miss Francis Umber. Mrs. N. O. Nelson is entertaining a cousin from St.

Joseph, and is expecting her sister-in-law. Miss Poregay ior the carnival festivities. Miss Annie Taylor and party wert at Lake Geneva when last heard from. Mrs. Mary Scanlan has determined to spend the next few years in Europe, where the will place her children, Messrs.

Andre and Philip and Miss Marie scanlan, at school. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarle Pickering have gone to Houxton, to reside, Miss Laura E. Spannagel It expected noma this week from a visit to relatives at Rochester.

N. Y. Miss Florence Hay ward it entertaining for the Carnival a young lady from the South. Mrs. Joseph Perry is oonflned to her boutt by illness.

She is now located at 3103 Olive street. Mist Helen Ripley it now spending some time In Germany. Sua wat at Heidelberg when last heard from. Mr. and Mrs.

Moore have arrived from the Interior ot the State to vitit their daughter, Mrs. Claloorn. Mrs. Lake of St. Ange avenue Is entertaining her sister for the lall season.

Miss May Pratner Is home again from a vitit to her cousin. Miss Ally Rickey, at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.

A. Miller of Canton. will be entertained this week by Mrt. Good-mat King. Col.

and Mrs. T. O. Churchill will celebrate Oct. 18, their silver wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Henry Moore and her little son Sydney are located at No. 3101 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Holmes. Miss Fannie Holmes and Mist Rosalind Bael are horn attain after a pleasant trip East. Mrs. John D. La Croix Is here on a month's visit to her parenta, Mr.

and Mrs. Georga Brackett. Mr. Joseph Crandell of Washington, D. It vitlting hit cousin, Thos.

McKelleget, of Grand avenue. West Pines Flats, Cabanne avenue and Oliva street, has a new tenant, a girl born to Mrt. Lawrence Pierce on Wednesday, confined to her home by illness for the past fortnight. She Is now convaleaoent. J.

R. Warfleld, Esq. County Attorney, will take possession next week, with hit family, of the handsome naw house, which he hat built for himself In East Kirkwood. Cant. John Scbaeffer, United States Boiler Inspector, hat moved with hit family to No.

2610 Lafayette avenue. Col. James F. HattoA and wife are spending teveral daya In the city with realtlvet. Mrs.

R. J. Jonet of Cheltenham, with her tons, is spending the autumn with her uncle, Mr. Sam Davis of Bunker Hill, 111. Mrt.

James Gordon has returned from Hot Springs, and is housekeeping at Cheltenham. Mr. Hugh Gordon and Mr. Edward Moiston of Hot Springs are making her a visit. Mrs.

Sarah Roots of Ailenton it mending the winter with her niece, Mrt. Dr. Grttlot of Cheltenham. Hon. E.

B. Ewlng Is In the city, having Just returned from a three months' banting expedition In the British Possessions. ramer, on the South Side, the latter part of MATRIMONIAL. Mr. William Etuyvesant of 3131 Pine street was married last week to Miss l'ike of New York State.

The ceremony was performed in New York City. Miss Fanchou Mczer of Sedalla now with her aunt Mrs. L. L. Peckham, will be married soon to Mr.

Charles B. Stoecker of Boston, Mass. Miss Maggie Redding of Kirkwood will be married October 8 to a gentleman from Virginia. he approaching marriage cf Miss Grace Giillson and Mr. Wiillam Findlay has been announced.

The prospective marriace of Mist Susie Trimble to nn officer in United States Army, Mr. Stotined, at Fort Leavenworth, has been announced. Miss Jennie McCune, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hunton McCune of this city, was married re-cently to Mr. Bowman Rollins, son ot Capt.

James Rollins, United States Army. The ceremony was celebrated at Columbia, Mo. Miss Guy Hammett's marriage will be celebrated at church and will be a very brilliant affair. There will be seven brldemaids and as many groomsmen beside the ushers. Miss Eveivn Pierce's marriage to Mr.

Silver takes place Oct. 8. Miss Nellie Little was married to Mr. Archer Austin on Wednesday evening, tho ceremony performed at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church. The marrtase of Miss Lillian Pilcher, daughter of Mr.

John G. Pilcher, to Mr. Alexander Pierce, was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents In C'olman nlace on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Pierce left the same evenlug for a bridal tour through the East. Mrs. Sohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schraubstadter was married, Sept.

1, at the American Church in Dresden, to Mr. Oscar Ulrici that city, where they will reside. Her parents and younger titter were present at the marriage. Mr. Otis ltlckett met Mrs.

B. F. Webster and her daughters last week in New York, npon their return from Europe after an absence of mure than a year, and was there married to the oldest daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Rickett returned with Mr. and Mrs. Webster to Webster Groves, where they art at present located with her parents. The marriage of Miss Luc in Renonard to Mr. Miss Mamie Knott has returned from a Visit to Mrs.

E. Grunt. AMIss Mabel Randolph, who hat been making a two mouths visit in has returned home. M'ss Florence Rhodes returned home yes terday from extended visit In the East Mist Jesslt Morgan of ulncy, who arrived to-day to attend the Veiled Prophet ball, will be the truest of Ml.t Donaldson for a month. The nuptials of Miss Jennie Bloek to Mr.

Julius Gates will be solemnized on Oct. 27, at the home of the brlde't parents. Mrs. Carl Gntherz is making a short visit to ber friendt, tnd Is the guest of Prof. Hosmer, 8418 Lucas avenue.

Her husband came to America in May to execute valuable orders, some of which will be left In St. Louis. We ought to have more bit pictures here, tt lit Is considered one of the most promising artists in Paris, and we should be proud to recocnlze the merit of all those who hsve been connected with our School of Fine Arts. Mitset Stella and Leela Taylor and Mist Blanche George, three charming young ladles of Joplln are visiting their conain. Miss Ethel Rleff.

Mrt. Dorlt Trlnter et Dei Molntt, who it vitlting Mr. and Mrs. Kshn of 1S04 Carr place, will be pleased to see her many friend. Mr.

and fcrs. Sig. J. Lang and their Utile daughter Vlvienne have Just returned from a tonr months' trip to attend the Gates-Bloek wedding. Misses Annie and Georgia Bavltsa have permanently located at 3431 Luoat'avenae.

Mitt Christina Mac Lea a hat returned to tbit city after a pieatant aojourn In the Northers laka region. A very Interesting dinner la which four generation! were prettily represented, wat given at the resident of Mrt. K. II. Kettt on Cook avenue.

Tue hostess, Mrs. toettt, wtt tat eldttt representative, tut iioeaa Ur lira daiif attn. among friends. Mrs. Dr.

Charbonnier, who has been visiting irleiKls in Baltimore, has returned to her home in this city. Mr. Griffith Ulover has returned home from New York City. Miss Margaret Hales, who has been visiting tuis raoniu. Miss Ella Beers did notretnrn home, as the xpected, last week, but has decided to spend tne winter In Europe, at the it with pleasant friendt and will be presented at the first ball of the season in Stockholm.

Mrs. Frank Wooster will give up ber home on Olive street the latter part of October and go with her little ton to New York to tpend the winter. John J. Festor and Mist Clara Kroenlein were married Wednesday evening, Sept. S.

at the Cathedral, by Rev. Father McFaul. On Wednesday next, Mr. James Plunkett will be united in marriage to Miss Nellie Snell of Chicago. Mr.

I'lunkett has for years been at the head of the Collier Book Concern's Interests In tbit city, and baa been known tt one of St. Louis' most etterprielng young business men. The bridtl tour will Include a visit to New Orleans, Florida and other points In the South, Miss Ida Paul of Marthtltld returned home Saturday evening. She expectt to resume teaching tchool on Monday. The marriage of Miss Eathar Zimmerman to Fred N.

Yonng will take pi ce next Wednesday, Oct. 8. at 6:30 o'clifk, at Visitation Church, ecrner Kaston and Taylor avennet. Mist Minerva I'rlmm baa been the guett ot Mitt Alb." Don aid ton for the put wttk. her brother in Canada, will return home early Miss Mamie Rinet and Miss Jean Corby, re- this week.

Dr. and Mrs. Spencer, who have-been trav-eling in Europe for the last three months, are expected home aext week. John Q. Winn of Vandeventer piuce have just luroeu xnursday morning- irum n.w xo, accompanied by Mrs.

Joseph Hanatr, Jr. Mr. L. Frank Ottofy, denies the tiattinent that be It going to leavt St. Louit for El Pato, Tex.

Ht will remain and practice In St. Louis as heretofore. returned irom i nue tuipnur a. Mrs. iiallie Goodin has returned from Maryland, and alter a visit to Mrs.

iiascom la now -with her cousin, Mrs. Adams, of Washington iTtnue. DEPARTURES. Miss Isle Goodin left oa Friday evening for Mr.and Mra.Hlram Liggett have returned and Miss Hattie Jones is at home again after a New York. are wun airs.

Iggett mother. Mrs. Colman of 6471 Delmar avtnue. In two weekt Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Chamber! and their plaasant visit to the country with rrienas. Mrs. Clark nnd her daughter. Miss Margu-U Clark of Wart artuue, art dally expect they leave for Arizona for tka winter, the V. P.

Ball we are mowing the flnttt four children will leave tut latter part of tat J. li. Hermann of uranitt Mountain rat cele li.