St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

SUNDAY MORNINGST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 7, 1897. 18 TWO OP THE WEEK'S DEBUTANTES IN ST. LOUIS SOCIETY. Receptions Given Ln Honor of Miss Bessie Semple and Miss Louise Filley-Opening Ball of the Columbia Club Given Last Evening. Dec.

25, Children's Christmas Saturday, debut.i-.tes was of 27 IS West Pine ONE n' Inst week's, boul- trd, ho NE n' last week's Fridav. Dec. 31. New Tear ball. made her-initlal bow dramatic or oper- REAL HONITON CURTAINS Saturday.

Jan. 22, 1S9S, at a reception given i-y nor fomplc, from 3 to 5 afterr-eon. The banister ZJU pairs new an4 SILK CURTAINS. 324 Pairs Fringed Top and Bottom, 5 styles and colorings, suitable for doors, windows or mantels, formerly $J8, for a few days only, to society mother, o- io -riiline li. csignSf unqucstionaMv aeen Is the iir "i which was wreathed mi white car- on hali, i i a tftree special leaders at S7.50.

$10 cn n- atic entertainment. Saturday. Feb. 12, Minstrels. Saturday.

March 5, Masked ball. Saturday. March 26, Children's Farmer bail. Saturday. April 9, Smoker.

During the spring and summer of 1898, lawn Dart ies and other outdoor entertainments will be given upon the newly acquired ground west of the club house. from the- rec with ropes rations, whi a vM.au t'er i Air $10.75 Per Pair SOFA PILLOWS. New creations of our own in Silk, Satin, Tapestry, at TURKISH TABOURETS. A number of quaint designs just received, valuable acauUft; j. uroti the newtl-poat I howl tilled not and ferns.

library -nd music-room t-or-i'el with roses, i iir sunt hemurns, all i-i-t otcn was hung with with garlands of and in the center of An American Bsauty Reception. ocn, cozv corner R3. CHARLES H. BAILEY and Tlie dr. were carna of whir i white, wi i So the rosi drawing-room, $4, $6.50, $7.50, $10 Each Velour, advance holiday styles, very attractive, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00 Each PORTIERES.

Mr c. and hern si-jod a Mrs. Irwin Z. Smith of S7 an de-venter place gave a large reception and Immense cluster of Car-jwy chrysan themums. wiih her daughter.

Miss el the guests In the wore a gown of CRETONNE. 40 pieces English and French Cretonnes, formerly 55c to 75c, your choice this week, 20c a Yard Negus Curtains in new effects, regularly $6.00, to dose, $4.75 Per Pair Mrs. mple. Eliza berh. rerel, In-rOorn.

hite d- soil over silk, the skirt row of narrow ruffies, and bodi -e pr-'ttily trimmed with the moussol ne edged with carried a great sheaf of fli with a the low. 'ind pleat'-d frills fine lace. She 3 ICS roses nnngiea wun nan- American from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon to several hundred ladies. The Bailey residence, which is one of the handsomest private home3 in St. Louis, was simply though exquisitely decorated with American Beauty roses, palms and white chrysanthemums.

A large mirror, which covers the entire wall opposite the door of the reception-room, was festooned across the top and at the sides with ropes of smilax intertwined with American Beauties. Palms and other tropical plants formed an effective background with this handsome glass. Mrs. Bailey received In a Paris gown of black brocade combined with 'jetted lace and velvet. Mrs.

Smith wore pale gray Brocade artistically trimmed with rose-pink chiffon and cut-steel passementerie. A number of young ladies In dainty gowns served tea, chocolate and cafe frappe in the music-room. The dining-room was Illumined "by rose-colored lamps and deco-rated with big clusters of American Beauties. Some of the ladies who attended this affair were BROADWAY AMD ST. CHARLES.

OUR CARPET AD ON ANOTHER blown white Ca.rr.ot buds. Chocolate was served at a dainty little tabie in the music-room by Miss Eertha Semrle, Miss Tempe-Rolle Dougherty. Miss Mary K-nnard and Miss Ella Daughaday. Maude Sim; Elizabeth Donald-ton, Krjnci-s Allen an! Chris-ine McCreery 6. rv.

the cafe frappe in the library. Some of th guests were: I mC ft II. lj lj lj was recently promoted to a more responsible position with the same company at Misses St.lia Brown. I.u-v Hntohtuson, Lily Holmes, Marv Scruple, Ilirt. Louise K-p-nchtf'd, I.ilv Belie i.r Jkiim-s Christine Moi lionise McCreery.

Kisie Ford. Josephine Cchl), Niedr'nghaus, lieueviete knapp, and Miss Granger of Zanes- Tille. Mcsdaioes Charas l-ispenschied, Charles W. Kuapp, Sliirv I'apiu al.d Alex Eusion. Miss Pettingill's Art.

a soloist. Miss Pettengill and Mrs. Robert Atkinson gave a duo piano recital yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the latter, 4201 Washington avenue, which proved a very pleasant surprise to many of the musicians present. Mrs. Atkinson la also an esteemed member of the St.

Louis Tuesday Musicale, and an excellent pianiste. MRS; EDNA FAVOLA CHANDLER, Nee Shaw, of Philadelphia, Daughter of the Late A. B. Shaw of This City, "Who Was Married to Mr. Warren Chandler of St.

Louis on Wednesday, OcU 27. was considered one of the most beautiful members of the younger social set of Cairo. The young couple came to St. Louis for a few days after the wedding. They are now traveling in the East, and will remain away one month.

When they return they will be at home at 3S29 West Pine boulevard. Both the bride and her sister are well known ln St. Louis, where they have frequently visited. Both are charming violinists. EAN GIRARDY, the great boy 'cellist.

says that he owes half his reputation as a famous musician to his accom Debut of Miss Louise Tuley. Coming Art Exhibition. Heury V. Lueas. Wni.

J. B. 11. KeLlur, Thomas Gait, BisnJ Smitu, Mary I'apiu, Henry Clover, Mai Kotany, Goodman King. Henry Garueau, Jostpli Garueau, ISS LOUISE FILLEY, daughter of NE of the pleasant entertainments to Miss Fusz Will Marry a Count.

M' served. Among the young ladies at the table were: Misses Louise McCreery, firaee Malelle nelrher, Frances Allen, Itena Gait. Acnes nehilieM. Josephine Fapin, Cnriotiue McCreery, Fueeule Papin. O' be given In Carondelet during th Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Filley, made her debut into society at a IIE engagement of Miss Marie Reine Mesdames G. A. ilHUill, I'barh-s TLeudore lrvtist, lierter TiCuy, l'an C'atlin, Kphraim CucIId, td Wiekhaai, Theodore Hunt.

J. CmnplifU Smitb, KJ Malllnekrodt, Jules Valie, Misses Pprouie. J'-ssie Kehler, Marie alsh, Josepliina Pnpin, first week in December Is an art ex a solo by Mrs. Ym. C.

Little with a violin obllgato by Miss Phillipe. Miss Maude Stockton, assisted Mrs. Broaddus In receiving, and presided at the tea table after the programme had been concluded. This musicale was the first of a series of similar entertainments which Mrs. Broaddus will give on the first Wednesday of each month during the winter.

Sr. Fusz to Count Henri de Penaloza of Paris was announced at an ioformal An Informal Musicale. musical was given by Mrs. Mar Farr, Itena Gait, Lnlu ear and Isabtlle Eelchcr. ard Wright Thursday evening AN informs J.

Willa at her informal home, 3336 Washington avenue. Dinner for Physicians. reception given Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock liy Miss Fuez's mother, Mrs. Otho Hereford, at her home, 4474 Mcllierson avenue. Miss Fusz and Count de Penaloza became friends several years ago, when the former was traveling abroad with hereister, Miss Odille Fusz, and a party of young ladies.

Since that time the Count has made numerous visits to St. Louis. His wedding to Miss Fusz will occur some time before Christ R. AND MRS. HARVEY JIUDD of Some musicians who participated ln the entertainment were Mrs.

F. P. Hunkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, Mr.

and Mrs. Hark-ins, Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw and Mr. and Mrs.

Laneelier. Washington boulevard will give a dinner-party and reception Tuesday panist, Miss Marie Girardy, an elder sister. He Is one of the few soloists of note who care or dare to admit this fact. Accompanists, however skilled or talented, have as a rule a pitiably thankless task, and yet there are many musicians of this class who possess talent if not positive genius. Miss Alice Pettengill of the Tuesday Musicale Is one pianiste who comes under this head.

Miss Pettengill has become well known here and ln other cities as one of the few accomplished pianistes who can readily utilize their true musical feeling in performing the difficult task of the accompanist. Miss Pettengill Is an artist who follows, instead of leading, her soloist-playing always with an Inspiring self-con-fldence, and blending her Individuality as a musician with his. She is complete mistress of the art of filling out the weak places, adding power to the strong passages and lending herself unhesitatingly to every exigency. That is Miss Pettengill as the accompanist with whom we St. Louls-ans are most familiar.

But ln the East, where Miss Pettengill received the firsfpart of her musical education, this little lady Is admired primarily for her fine technique as hibition, which comprises the Ladies' Home Journal's collection of illustrations and a number of oil paintings by one of St. Louis' noted artists, Frederick Oakes Sylvester. Among the Journal's collection are pictures by Charles Dana Gibson, Alice Barber Stephens, W. L. Taylor, A.

X. Frost and other well-known artists and Illustrators. Mr. Sylvester's collection consists of a number of outdoor sketches, which are the result of a summer's work around and about Fall River and the Massachusetts coast. Interesting above all will be his Mississippi River ecenea, for no artist ha made a more careful or poetic interpretation of the Father of Waters.

A unique programme has been arranged, consisting of a number of poems descriptive of the pictures. Some New and Old Book Clubs. Wedding of Miss Eugenia King. evening to the physicians and their wives who come to attend the convention next week. Mrs.

Jules Yalle will assist Dr. and Mrs. Mudd in receiving their guests. mas. "RETTY" wedding of the past week I3S NORA ROTIIWELL, daughter as that of Mr.

J. Frank Leighton A of the St. Louis Security Trust and The Misses Papin's Luncheon. of Mrs. W.

A. Rothwell, will be married to Mr. Horace E. Watts, at i-ustuie rapin, Mrs. Broaddus' Musicale.

A PLEASANT event in the fashionable world's cinder last week was the musicale given by Mrs. Kate Broaddus Wednesday afternoon. In her studio at the Conservatorlum. The programme was opened by Miss Jennie Osborne, with a rendition of the beautiful Beethoven "Moonlight" sonata. This was followed by a couple of charming Schumann songs, sung by Miss Christine Noel; a soprano solo by Miss Marie Searles; De Beriot's "First Concerto," for the violin, by Miss Philllpc; a French and a song by Miss Clara Reston; Stigelli's "Chanson de Florian," sung by Miss May Farr; Guy d' Hardelot's "Sans Toi," prettily sung by Mrs.

Ed Maey, and LUNCHEON was given at 1 o'clock A reception stiven by her parents at their home, 4 Ut Lhiri-il boulevard, Thursday, from 5 to 7 o'e'o k. Miss Mlmi Smith, who Is Miss Filley' most intimate friend, assisted in receiving. Mrs. Filley wore a rich gown of silk, effectively trimmed with roint applique and shirred chiffon. Miss Filiey's debut gown was of white satin, veiled pleated chiffon.

The rt was a di-aphanous Euoiestfion of narrow ruffles and the waist, cut low and round, was made with tiny ruffled sleeves and a narrow tertha of chiffon and lace. Miss Filley carried a Kg bouquet of white chysantho-mums. Miss Mimi Smith's gown was also of wiiiie. in Paris muslin, lace and rib-ton. The receiving party stood before a dense bank of palms, which reached almost to the ceiling ln the north end of the drawing room.

American Deauties and chrysanthemums were arranged in clusters about the remainder of the apartment. The dining- room was decked in Marechal Kiel roses, yellow chrysanthemums and entiiax. a large center-pice of the three ngling in a decoration for the center of the table. A delightful violin orchestra was stationed in a small ante-room leading Into the reception hall. Chocolate was served in the library by Misses Nina O'Fal-lon and Lulu Wear, two of the prettiest girls in society.

Miss Janet Lee and Misa Maude Simpson presided over the cafe frappe table and Misses Eliza Boyi and yesterday by Misses Josephine and Eugenie Papin at their home on Life Insurance Co. to Miss Eugenia King of Cairo, 111., which took place at high noon Monday in the Rock Church at Cairo, Rev. Faiher Eschman officiating. The only attendants were Miss Anna Lou King, sister of the bride, and Mr. Charles L.

Murphy of St. Louis. The bride is a daughter of Capt. John W. King, agent for the St.

Louis and Mississippi Valley Transportation and the Central Christian Church, Moberly, next Wednesday evening. Miss Rothwell is one of Moberly's most beautiful girls, and Is well-known ln St. Louis. Mr. Watts also has a large circle of friends and acquaintances In this city, having been for a number of years connected with the ticket offices of the Wabash Railroad Company.

He Washington avenue. The table was charmingly decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums, an immense cluster of these flowers standing in the center of the table, and smaller bouquets at earh place. Covers were laid for twelve, and ten courses were rr-MIE Chart Club, of which Mr. Maria 1 1. Johnston was originator, seems to have been tlte inspiration for the UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN TO A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE AND GROOfl A Who Christine McCreery poured the punch few of the gue.sts among the many Ul 11 1 -sv sh vNX IV I vs tr' entertainment were: the enjoyed Irere Pamlfnrd MiSM'S Vlrah.i-' Sauilfora, scores of women's clubs and societies which have eprung up within the past year In this city.

Mrs. Johnston, who Is one of the best-read and most widely traveled women in this part of the country, has an active rival in the person of Mrs. Julia Hofman, lecturer for the new literary club, which had its Initial meeting last Friday in the guild-room of St. George's Church. Another Instructive organization extant Is the Greek Etlilcs Club, which held a meeting to conclude the discussion of "King Lear," last Wednesday at Memorial Hall, at 4 o'clock p.

m. Professor William U. Sheldon lectures for this club, which haa meetings every two weeks. Some of the prominent members are Miss Amelia Fruchte, Miss Anna Scott, Miss Anne Bacon, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs.

Maude Harris, Miss Keyser, Miss Lucy Calhoun. Mrs. Charlta Moss, Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. Frank Lee, Misses Fannie.

Julia and Ella Dodge, Mrs. Joseph Cliambers. Miss Ella Cochran, Mrs. E. O.

Sterling, Miss Mary Chapman, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Albert Loth and Mrs. E. P.

Sterling. The Novel Club will hold Its first meetlnf of the season, Tuesday, Nov. 36, at 8 o'clock p. In the parlor of the Non-Sectarian Church. William Dean Howells' new book, The Rise of Silas Lanham." ill be under incusslon.

with Mr. Jacob Furth presld-Ine. The Literary Symposium, led by Mrs. Martha Davis Griffith, held a meeting Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel Beers. The Daughters of the Revolution convened Friday at 3 p.

at Jefferson Club The Daughters of the Confederacy hed a meetm Wednesday at 3 p. at the Jefferson Club Hall. r.rinL- the past sixteen years a party or Mary Kntnn, Marie Hayes, Mimi Smith, Janet I'elnfi. 1,1, liellrt l.i'.iu Wear. Mautlt I.

my llu.t.'hins,.i. Aiic'le Ki.luns Marl- lii.l-hi-.no, AUvIm J.uise I i usL-tiied, May Farr, NtiiR OTallon, II. Semph-, Bertha SetupW. KiUatiet'a Garth, Joseph i Kntany. ti.HiN-.me A-iaros, t'larknn Carpenter, Arthur Carpenter, Ji Hrew.

Koi.ert MmM, James Allen P.oyl., Churles linnT. CisarU--J Xiaiihiay Wear, Clara Pain. CLnsilr.o. MeCrecry, Louise McCreory, Josephine I'apiu, I'apiu, F.iUti ltoyd, Virginia S'-udder, I.e.- SeuihkT, Aihv aut, Hart, Sadie l'ieree. In no Keliey, Alhy Watson, I.ilv Holmes, Nan Untler.

Josephine Cohb, Gt-iiivlcv liuupp. Jo Crr, Fred Chopin, Bert Walker, Ioan Bonip, Sid Walker, Max Traeey and Sam Plere. Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mr. Max Kotany, Mrs.

Joseph Chamber. and Mrs. Seudder. Mrs. Hoblitzelle's Reception.

the guests THE Misses Hohntzelie were tl of honor at a reception give day, from 3 to i o'clock. Thurs- by their pisf'r. Mrs. George Knapp Hoblitzolle. at lur home en Washington avenue.

The room? were tastefully di -orate 1 with nephi-tos roses intermingled with clusters of La France buds ana maiden hair ferns. Mrs. Hoblitzolle was assi-sred In receiving by Misses Nell and Frances Iloblitzelle, Mis Hester Miss Harrison. Miss and Miss iry Heyle. About 360 guests were present during the afternoon.

"Contetn- St Louis women, forming the ona of tea club." have kept up little organization In the dif. This club holds Just one meetln each rr' to elect new officers, and make plans ror die ensuing twelve months. On this tat occasion each member ureer.U her dues i Columbian Club's Opening Ball. UIE Columbian Club lias sent Its mem- Mrs. Charles the treasurer.

Lvl silo r. Ephriam l- is a decorated little folder, corn am. a prospectus of the win with the librarian Mrs. Dr. and the assistant librarian, "continued ox tape nineteen.

ROBABLY no event of the season has been provocative of a greater number of informal and thoroughly Jolly entertainments than the annrnarhinr- lit After the cake had been serveo anl eaten a great deal of merriment, a mock mT rlage was arrange! for the edition of marriage om.eiert. Charles Kircher. i linen sheet, and veiled a draped in a bn pC" brldm and W.lIUm mSC as cm man. Upon the concluo. of Jlee as cler tns younjf pwople wedding of Miss Adele Lopez, daughter of Mrs.

Teresa S. Lopez of 37IS Westminster ace, to Henry Stewart Cauifield, attorney for the Lincoln. Trust Co. Miss Lopez holds the reputation of being the wittiest and best-liked girl in her set. A short time ago IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR ViH Y.V" the nl whew the r- a ncme was tne scene of Sn'of the evenhig was spent la Unc a ter's rioce.

The dales for the meetings of the Columbia Club are as follows: Tuesdays, Nov. 9. Nov. 30, Tec. 11, Jan.

U. USDs. Jan. Feb. Feb.

Z2. March 8 and Mar -h The opening ball of the Columbian Club was g.icn yester lay evening, with all the elec.inci) and 'regard for expense which charm-tor. zes the majority of entertainments Bivon bv th.s organization. The in the ball room was draped wi'h a s-raeefnl curtain of smilax and ro s. which w.th a dense screen cf K.ent ralms hid the orchestra from view.

Th orchestra was composed of violins, rdaved the waltz, A brass band Ma-tloin 1 in one nd cf the gallery provided the tuisic for the marcl.es, two ps and rat: are dance. An elaborate supper was served at m'dn'ght the elub A nov.l feature of this affair was the dance DrocvBn.n-.e. win. fo-ded fan-like, to the re ft an ordinary cf chew.ng unique nine affair, which the "Dickie ooBiri! irTrur: H2. cair.

(of which nhe Is entertainments In a member) rave in emu of the her honor. About 9 o'clor-k in the evening nd her nance honcr of Mr. ITufixv-k Miss Lop1 jjiss Ei a iteers. Street. AJe! e.B ciuo arrived ln a body to present their congratulations to the bride- r.ext week by ie i-'rank rrar "JT Mir ZtMf blecbed it bK-M S-t tl l'it TMe wrJJim i.

mey were laden with a huge wed- aslrmastar-ff- u.i.r cake which at 7 la UPOn beinff- nit m-aa occur Monaay. nf of tne 1 iu tl ttnt. nt-r I VVNlIS "i tur nip! de's N. t. 1..1 Mti 1V1 Rtb overed to contain "undreamed treasures -Mlf9 Lopez, wh0 strve(j the cakpi found her own piece a bright new penny-an Indication cf coming riches; Miss Paula Muench received In her portion a small silver I a wedding; Lily Trauernlcht was the recipient of This by Mr.

turn. ul i read.ly si pped Into fsmes l'-ir- Mes.r. kKv -rufrock mali i uJ iUTZe Gehne'r and EH Misses rf-ht0n of the CluU." Msrs. William Burn Charles Muh'ie th cove, hi C-1I1V. I.ielit MtVCR lKOS PKIQ COMPANY.

AT urtAiu II.oJ WI1W 1-rue Co Wl Sola tr.il bT fK iHJ.NATrt. 1 I. Prcly. a dainty thimble. ci w.id chseotj.

ir niiich ni than eut th pencil nn.i Rtrit.s. The pro- wti.cn i.rocla:ned her the dancl wi oi ir.ti assemblage and -Alius lei. nor. Melloa wtU Kut the plain gold ring, which Indicated that a i a Itramme arrr.ed Ly tiie Coiuinbun Club far th- coming Ktaton is as follows! Wedncs Jiy, Nov. 2i, Tiiankf sriving-ball.

Jflrcher auu -v. ne iiiu nprt l.r the "Dick- il UIH ie Club'a" membership. AULFJELD..