St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 61

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1915. ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH 6 69. They were married at the Holy Ghost Evangelical Church on Oct.

12, 1SC3, then located at Eighth and Walnut streets and which now is at Grand and Page avenues. Both were born in Ger CARUSO Likes Simple Melodies I25PO.OO paid In ndvance by the pub liahera for SWIIKT IONIAN OIRU dreamy Hawaiian mliy with beautiful words. Th alnv nonit ia by t1 romposrrs of 1H5WS ON SI'NNYSII'K HANOI, which Is a sensation in tha musical world. Inapertioa at ew raool. An additional opportunity will be fflven the public to Inspect the new Grover Cleveland Hirh School.

Virginia and Osceola streets, thin afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Th cort of the building- complete. Including the site and all equipment was 543.1. The school was opened on September 7th last and has an en- i a a eagerly sought by the mackerel as food. The sprat, a small fish about nix inches in length, la itself caught and smoked for the German market In huge quantities; hence the visit of the sprat and mackerel is proving a double blessing to the German people.

MACKEREL ASSIST GERMANS Flan Vlaltlaa; IVatera la Unprecedented Number This Year. BERLIN. Oct. 16. The fact that mackerel are visiting German waters in such unprecedented numbers this autumn is due to great shoals of sprat, which are SOCIAL (EVENTS many, coming to America at an early age.

Mrs. ranz came directly to fct- Louis, but Mr. Franz went to New Or LEAVES FALLING! HAIR FALLING I Gratia Mwmk of Heir and seal la Waw eceaaary. In Fall the acalp has a tendency to become dry and brittle, then you must massage the scalp and lightly brush the hair, obtaining the best and most satisfactory result with the use of roiiment at me present time i leans prior to coming here. Continued from Preceding: Page.

Five living daughters, Mrs. Emma Hausman, Mrs. Anna Elrich, Mrs. Lot ti i IV GIVE EAGLE STAMPS tie Dunbeck, Mrs. Lillie Grattendick and Miss Laura Franz, attended and it 50c Silk Ridgewood avenue, Newark, N.

J. Misa Helen Wiebke will be maid of honor for her sister. Miss Emma Germann wili be brldemaid and William Walsh will be best man. H. J.

Commorse, organist of the Central Presbyterian Church of Newark, will play the wedding march, and the Rev. E. A. Wasson of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will perform the wedding ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Dempewolf will reside in Jersey City. When in doubt about where to send your dyeing, phone Schuck, Lindell 4600. The Rev.

William Worth Dowling, who spent the summer in New England, will return to his. home at 5131 Cabanne avenue this week. Many friends Joined in the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Charles Franz of 4439 Delor street, last Tuesday evening. Mr.

Franz is 76 years old and Mrs. Frans presented their parents with a gold Trimm ed Dresses erv blue Black, and all popul- loving cup in commemoration of the event. Eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild also attended. colors Knulne 39c Of crepe de chine, velvet and combinations 50c values thl week only Ladies' fur-trimmed Suits to order, Prophet week. In addition to Miss Pren-dergast and her host and hostess those at the dinner included Misses May Prendergast, Hilda Vogel, Edna Vogel.

Delia Vogel, Cecelia Metz, Mr. and Mrs. William Metz, Louise and William Voit-lein Charles F. Vogel William Vogel. The marriage of Miss Ethel "Wiebke, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wiebke, to Mahlon F. Dempewolf, formerly of St. Louis, now of Maspeth, L. will take place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride at 48 ti $35 up.

Berman Ladies' Tailoring SIS Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. It will help you to retain your hair and assist nature to obtain a healthy beautiful head of hair. It costs fl.OO but each bottle is worth more. Drug aud toilet counters sell it or sent prepaid by DE MV CHEMICAL CO, 3010 Olive St. Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Belrose of 1302 South Eighteenth street announce the engagement of their daughter, Henri 300 Pair All-Dull Kid $3i2 Gypsy Boots etta, to William Durney. Tha Jolly Twenty-five gave a surprise A Splendid Offering of Suits and Coats All at the one price, $14.85 enabling you to secure your Fall apparel at savings that will average $5 to $10 a garment. party Oct.

9 to Miss Isabel Huber of 3102 North Taylor avenue in honor of their Furs Remodeled and Repaired at Very Special Prices nineteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Josephine Greener, Helen Shields, Bertha Eifert. Alice Woods, Leonita Elder, Olga Jennewein, Ethel Lanstrom, Anna Houlihan. Vera Shields, Isabel Hu ber. Hazel Donnell, Loretta Weber; Cm I I Ob I Messrs.

Hubert Gates, Joe Zeisler, Char lie Allmen, Charlie Moraty, Leo Bork- THE SUITS L. A CKERMAN, ZS Manager. meyer, Herman Janneweln, Edwin Buse, Vernon Pallardy, Julius Huber, John Valle, Archibald Williams and Alfred 610-612 Washington Avenue Alwell. The first meeting of the Pioneers was "FIFTEEN DOLLAR MONDAY By all odds the smartest Gypsy intern shown this season a plain dull kid model that will appeal to every smartly dressed woman fitting like a glove, with its one seam from top to toe. A most held Oct.

8 at Temple Israel vestry rooms. Papers and stereopticon views on "The Artistic Expression of Early Peoples," by Mrs. Major Seelig, and Fur-Trimmed Broadcloths Fur-Trimmed Poplins Fur-Trimmed Whipcords Fur-Trimmed Serges Styles include Suits in box, flare, Cossack, braid and semi-tailored modes, "The Ancient Art of the East," by Mrs. fortunate purchase enables us to oner you this latest footwear creation-genuine $3.50 values in all sizes-tomorrow at $2.79. F.

H. Bach, were presented. Then followed the discussion, "Is Art a Social Development?" led by Mrs. Henry Ja-cobson. This was the club's first depar A Great Sale of Coats at $15 A Great Sale of Dresses at $15 A Great Sale of Suits at $15 ture from literature to art and the keen est interest was manifested throughout the meeting.

Misses Justine and Pauline Weins-berg of 3124 Geyer avenue, alumni of the Arcadia College, of Arcadia, will attend the reunion of the Alumni, which will be held at Arcadia, during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman of 4564 Easton avenue, last Sunday announced Continuing Great Subway Sale Women's 3 Boots GYPSY BOOTS! BLUE KID BOOTS! DULL KID BOOTS! VICI KID BOOTS! PATENT LEATHER BOOTS! the engagement of their daughter, Bessie, to B.

M. Cohen, son of a commission THE COATS Fur-Trimmed Plush Velours Fur-Trimmed Plushes Fur-Trimmed Corduroys Fur-Trimmed Zibelines also Plain Broadcloths, Mixtures and Zibelines Styles include plain and belted ideas. Some with the smart, new "Chin Chin" collar, merchant of East St. Louis. We will remodel your old furs.

Reasonable charges. Ramsay Millinery, 1145 Union. The semi-monthly meeting of the Rara Avis Club was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Jackson, 1210 Aubert avenue, Oct 7. Among those present were: Misses Carol Baker, Pearl Crawford, Edna Kruse, Edna Niemann, Clara Ros-encranz, Florence Weiler and Florence Zemblidge. A grand prize waltz will be the feature when the Garflelds' entertain their friends at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues, Tuesday evening.

This is one of a series of of fairs which the Gnrflelds have rnheduled. 3 All trimmed with white piping and stitching. All have cloth tops, with exception of Gypsies and Vici Kid Boots sizes 2l2 to 8 in every lot. $11 AmJ Miss Daisy Flook of 1343A Montclair Fur-Trimmed Coats of Seal Plush, Corduroy and Other Fabrics avenue was the guest of honor at a dinner given Oct. 8 by the "Baraca" 15 and "Sunshine" clubs of the Fifth Ave -aVa A Positive Saving of $5 to $10 a Coat The tremendous vogue for this character of coat has nue Methodist Episcopal Church of St.

Charles, Mo. Miss Flook is the retiring president of the Altruistic Club of St. Louis, of which Miss Evelyn Payne of St. Charles was a former member. i'i caused wholesale prices to advance fully 50.

Our purchases made at the beginning of the season at normal prices have just arrived. They 'll be offered on a basis of $5 to $10 less than real value, and all the newest modes have representation. I The Senecas were entertained Oct. 9 at the home of Miss Margarette Hermann, 341S Park avenue. Those present were: Misses Agnes Trinker, Florence Frlck, Ottilia Luippold, Myrtle Lieber, Gerthrude Grant, Margarette Hermann, Nora Kelley, Messrs.

Oscar Umbach, Max Schmidt, Charles Forster, George Schentzel, Irvin Theobald, Walter Hatz-feld, Charles Boss, Elmer Forster. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wenneker of 2926 Sheridan avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to Joseph Shanfield of 1351 North Garrison avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McCasland will again become residents of St.

Louis, Pretty Fur-Trimmed Dresses at Fur trimming on dresses is now an accepted feature, and we are showing newest and most distinctive ideas in fur-trimmed frocks of velvet and satin, serge and satin and Georgette and crepe de chine, in combination also charmeuse, crepe de chine, etc. Superlative values at this price. after an absence of three years, and have taken an apartment at 6163 Berlin avenue. Mrs. McCasland, who was Vine Colby, one of the Potters, was wel comed home by a group of friends, including Sara Teasdale, now Mrs.

Ernest Fllsinger; Willlamina Parrish, Mrs. Julian Janis, who was Carolina Risque, v. i i i. 7 1 1 9 and Nancy Coonsman. Miss Ruth O'Reilly, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Robert J. O'Reilly of 27 Wash ington terrace, will depart this week for Tarryi.own-on-the-Hudson to enter "Marymont," the Sacred Heart convent where Miss Caroline Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Tyler's daughter, and Miss Louise Francis, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur G. Francis, have gone. Mrs. Robert A.

Burns of 4521 Forest I- Park boulevard and Mrs. Tom Murphy will give a tea Nov. 2 at Mrs. Burns' (I residence. The hours will be from 4 to 8.

Miss Anne Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummlngs Collins of tit 20 Lenox place, will depart the last of 1 tha week to make a short visit to Miss Lucile Wiseman, who recently waa her Hawaiian Pineapple Canned Is a delicious dessert for all occasions. The firm, luscious slices contain all the natural flavor and rich, syrupy juice found only in the fully ripened fruit. Buy a can of Hawaiian Pineapple from your grocer today and sec how much better it tastes than the so-called 'fresh" variety.

Hawaiian Canned Pineapple is ready to serve the instant you open the can no paring, cutting or sweetening. guest. CORNER STONE LAYING TODAY Superb Fur-Trimmed Suits Will Mark Beslnatns of New Third Vnlted Preabyterlaa Chare h. The Third United Presbyterian Church, Union boulevard and Spalding avenue, will lay the corner stone of its new building at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.

G. H. Moorehead. pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, will 15 400 new arrivals will be given their first showing at this popular price. The styles are the newest the season affords, and are accurate copies of much higher-priced garments.

There are smart straight boxed and tailored ideas; speak. The Rev. R. S. McFadden is pastor of Your Grocer Sells It 10c to 25c a can according to size of can and grade of quality cheaper than it's ever been before.

Just ask for a can of Hawaiian Pineapple. the Third United Presbyterian Church. The building Is expected to be completed effective flaring effects, with rich trimmings of fur, velvet and and the variety of fabrics is so complete that choosing is easy- braid; -splen- by the first of the year. Fharmaelata to Have Dance. S.

130D- Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Packers, GarW Building, chico to The forty-first annual dance and en did quality whipcords, serges, homespuns, gabardines, broadcloth lins, tweeds and mixtures in all desired colors. tertainment of the Alumni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy will be given at Trlmp's Hall. 4454 Delmar boulevard, Friday evening,.