St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

ST. LOUIS P05T-D1SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1915. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fe avmtmamnynnrmatmmtMmtiHimi -j 4 II Las W'ee Gayest So Far of Winter Season Mme. Peugnet's Reception Most Notable Affair Tuesday a Busy Day, Debutantes Having to Serve in Relays at Various Teas Thanksgiving Dance at Country Club Rolicky "Black and White" Cotillion at Club to Take Place Wednesday.

By Frances Cabanne Scovel. THIS Is going to be just odds and ends of talk that has been floating about for the last week or "bo just echoes. They say Miss Virginia Joy Goodbar's wedding was one of the prettiest this season, that she was one of the most beautiful brides ever seen, and everybody has been talking about the wonderful duchess lace that belonged to the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Levi Joy, that bordered her tulle train all around and about her presents, which were jPSpH' ISiW 1 MRS, LOUIS LANDERS llAST EVEJ4INQ WHO WAS MISS 4 Mrs. Eugene B.

Stlnde's home in Jackson Park, beyond University City. Rear Admiral Albert B. Wilms, U. S. and Mrs.

Willita of Philadelphia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schwinbeck of 5429 Maple avenue.

RS. JAMES M. CARPENTER JR. of 4990 Berlin avenue Is spending a short time at the Grove Inn in Ashvllle, N. C.

The Reducing Machine 750 Cen tury Building, will positively reduce your weight. Call for free trial treat ment. Miss Dorothy Meneffee of Kansas City, arrived this morning to make a visit to Miss Katherlne Starr, daugh ter cf Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Starr of 6140 Westminster place. Mrs. Warren Goddard of 4360 Wash ington boulevard and Mrs. Lay P.

Rex- ford are at Excelsior Springs, for a brief visit. Miss Alice Judge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Judge of 3464 Hawthorne boulevard, has gone to Omaha, See Today's Globe-Democrat for Suit Newa. a woe Of nwo op tvc WHO WILL BE PRESENTED THIS WEEK-.

Messrs. Charles Collins, the bride's brother; Charles Cummings Collins, her cousin; Rowland Dobson, John Morrison and Dr. Arthur Kimball. Mr. and Mrs.

Lasater will come on for the wedding. Mrs. Lasater is the bridegroom's sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cummings Collins will entertain the bridal party at dinner at their residence, 20 Lenox place, the Sunday before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Armlstead Jr.

have given up their apartment at 6064 Berlin avenue and have taken Mr. and DDI oat inn nncaon BB BB BO BB STRESS BaKTArr, place Dec. 7 at the Church of the Unity. The ceremony will be at 8:30 o'clock In the evening. Just the wedding party, including the immediate family and the attendants will go to the house afterward.

Miss Hlldegard Wnlflng will be maid of honor, and the bride's little niece, Camilla Collins, and the bridegroom's little nephew, Thomas La-sater, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. La-sater of South Falfurstas, will be flower girl and page.

Robert Miller will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be QQBJQtVB DDE QQDZ3QQ QOC IDD CICItEJnn IDHIDaC3DD URtwOOO. bride this season she was, how she stood several hours receive her guests and what a pretty picture she and her young granddaughter made. Mrs. Robert D.

Lewis' tea, to Introduce her daughter. Miss Roberta Lewis, a brilliant affair. The same afternoon another reception during the same hours was Mrs. Herman Grone's present her daughter. Miss Marie Grone.

In the evening was the reception given by Mrs. John S. Klein and Mrs. William A. Giraldln for their daughters, Misses Jeannette Klein and Alice Glral-din, both buds this winter, at the Woman's Club.

All the decorations were in pink roses and smllax, and the light3 were shaded with pink'. Miss Victoria Coppinger of Alton, who visiting Miss Giraldln, shared honors. Assisting the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everts, Mr.

and Mrs. Randolph Laughlin and Mrs. Alice JJluthart Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Corlls' re ception for their daughter. Miss Marlon Corlls, at the St." Regis Apartments, was that evening, and, like Mrs. Klein's and Mrs. Giraldin's affair, ended with a dance. Assisting Miss Corlls were Misses Mil Papln Lloyd, Theodosia Barnett, Florence Lucas, Jeannette Huttig, Elolse Hlgglns and Charlotte Reyburn.

Tou, too, will like "The Cleanest Laundry." The Colonial Laundry Co. The custom of sending flowers to a debutante the day of her coming-out reception has grown from a vogue Into custom and one room is left undeco- rated Just for her bouquets. Sometimes they are used as part of the decora tions where the hostess and her daugh receive. Miss Anne Collins received so many living room extending across the front of the house was lined with them. There were 63 bouquets.

Miss Marie Christy Church, who mad a bow a fortnight received 62. RS. JAMES M. FRANCISCUS. of 10 Lenox place, will give a family tea Wednesday after noon In honor of her new nlece-ln- Iaw, Mrs.

Bryan Mullanphy Taylor whose marriage took place Monday in Chicago. The bride was Miss Antoinette Lively, formerly of Seattle, Wash The ceremony took place at the home Mr. Taylor's sister, Mrs. William Ewlng In Highland Park. Mr.

Taylor and bis bride are making their home for the present at 4434 Laclede ave nue In the Taylor apartment. Mr. Taylor is the son of Von Pbul Taylor and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lindsay.

As his name Indicates, he is related to a number of pioneer St. Louis families. Miss Isabel Cspen is wearing her hair straight back from her forehead Does Sewing Tire You? Then protect your eyes the best glasses. Come the benefit of our half 7 In to WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY Pop Concert. St.

Louis Symphony Orchestra, Odeon, 3:15 p. m. MONDAY Mrs. William Cullen McBrlde, reception In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Birch Oliver Mahaffey and Mrs.

John Allan Love, 29 Washington terrace, 4 p. m. Mrs. F. Churchill Whlttemore, Miss Edith Whlttemore, debutante luncheon, 10 Hortense place, 1:30 p.

m. Mrs. Tom Randolph, tea In honor of Mrs. John G. Lonsdale, 7 Kingsbury place, 4 p.

m. TUESDAY Mrs. James Monro Tyler, reception to Introduce her daughter. Miss Jalla Tyler, 4572 Westminster place. WEDNESDAY Mrs.

James M. Franclscus, family tea In honor of Mrs. Bryan Mullanphy Taylor, 4 p. m. Black and white Dinner Dance and Cotillion, St.

Louis Country Club, 7:80 p. m. Concert under the auspices of the Musicians Mutual Benefit Association, for the benefit of the Old Age Fenslon Fund, Arthur Pryor, conductor. Coliseum, 8:15 p. m.

Sigma NTu Fraternity of Washington University, dance at Dance Studio, 8:30 p. m. THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B.

Pierce, ball in honor of their daughter. Miss Kath-erlne Pierce, St. Louis Club, 9 p. m. Mrs.

Pierre Chouteau Maffltt, luncheon in honor of Miss Winifred Dou Peugnet, St. Loals Country Club, 1:80 p. m. Symphony Lecture Tea, Winter 3:45 p. m.

FRIDAY Daughters of the Confederacy, annual, ball, St. Louis Chapter, Woman'a Club, 8:30 p. Friday Dancing Club, Klrk-wood Country Club, 8:30 p. m. Symphony Matinee Concert, Odeon, 3 p.

m. SATURDAY Mrs. William Bag-nell, St. Louis Country Club, dinner dance, table In honor of Miss Marie Church. Mrs.

Otto U. von Schrader, table in honor of Miss Anne Collins. Symphony Orchestra Concert, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Meriwether, reception in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. 9. way that would be most trying a girl with less perfect features ana fine brows. It is quaint and old fashioned and very up-to-date.

Speaking of brows. Miss Ann Lum-aghi has the most remarkable ones. They are so perfect they look as though they had been penciled. So has Miss Julia Bates. They are the topics of conversationoften.

There is a vast difference In quality cleaning, and the sllp-shod-lt-mlght-pass sort. Phone Schuck a trial order. Lindell 4600, and see. ISS MARGUERITE MELLIER. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Al-bin Melller of 4908 Berlin av enue, has gone to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Allan B. Pendleton, at "Richmond Plantation," near Alexandria, La. Mrs.

Horace W. 6oper of 8T31 Westminster place, and Mrs. Joseph R. Barroll will entertain a table at the Country Club dinner dance, Deo 18, in honor of Miss Anna Collins. French Pleating 704 Washington Hemstitching; Buttons while yon wait.

HE marriage of Mis Harriet Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Collins of 8103 Eads avenue, to Laurence Dlsmukea Miller, formerly of Galveston, Tex, and now of Madison. Wis, will take with here and receiv eentury Eyes Tested 513 Olive 539 N.

Grand tr" Ml -A tAOve MOLLADAV of "everybody" seems to want to see It from a box, so th alumni's secretary. David D. Mct'-slfe, who is managing Continued on Nest I'uRi. COMBING WOiYT KID HAIR OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to uioiMrn tbe scaly and rub it in gently with the finger tips.

Po this tonight, and by taornftv most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gono, and throe or four more applications will completely disoiv and entirely destroy every single Big and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff yon may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will step at once, and your hair will he fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times You caa get liquid arvon at any drug store. It ia inexpensive and never fails to do the work. ADV. Wa will put IS to tb ftrvt ffrinn brlnrln ar not), tut or tri.ra'Uin In mir tars, irm it- adwrtlxmmtt.

mm ilillA Mitt 7ir 11 CO A TS Special in Oar Readjustment-of -Stock Sale where she spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Charles Metz, formerly MIjs Katherlne Krug of that city. The usual Symphony lecture-tea will be given at the Winter Garden Thursday afternoon at 3:45. The lecture will be devoted to the numbers Included In the Symphony concert program for the Friday afternoon and Saturday concerts and will delivered by Mrs. David Kriegeshaber, a well-known St.

Louis pianist. Mrs. Kriegeshaber has appeared in the past as soloist with the St. Louis orchestra, and Is engaged as soloist for the next concert of the orchestra In Columbia, which will he the latter part of next February. All Hats reduced to half.

Meagher, 801 Century Building. Sally EMbERS of the local Princeton alumni are in a quandary, because the Victoria Theater has but eight boxes, and there are SI persons who want one of those boxes. The occasion for all this Is the annual visit of the Triangle Club of Princeton University, which will be Dec. 27, and a performance of that club's new musical comedy, "The Evil Ee." Everyb. dy wants to see the play, and, so far most erepe de rhine, fabric in all th eations of I'aris i Gorgeous Afternoon A most attrartie among the handsomest received by any There was a.

silver service that had belonged to Oen. Alvln Kesley Bchoepf. the bridegroom's grandfather, for whom he was named. When Gen. Schoepf died many years ago the silver was divided among larious members of the family.

So, when his grandson and namesake was about to be married the silver was gathered together, sent to a silversmith In Philadelphia and put in repair. The service contained eight huge pieces, and there was all the flat silver beside. The wedding, a week ago yesterday, was In the afternoon at Ft. Peter's Episcopal Church. The bridemalds were Miss Virginia Joy Whlttaker, Miss Elizabeth Allison Bchoepf, the bridegroom's sister, Helen Buchanan Holmes, all of Cincinnati, and Miss Grace -Allen.

Th4r gowns were of turquoise blue and they wore hats of gold lace, gold phoes and carried gilt baskets filled with orchids and violets. The bride's grandmother, who Is much over 80 years old. was there with her enow-whtte hair and lace ca p. After the ceremony Mrs. Samuel Gordon gave a dinner for the bridal party.

The luncheon at the Country Club Thanksgiving day Is said to have been the gayest kind of an affair. About 300 persons were there and they danced all afternoon. Mrs. Rolla Wells had a big table for the dabutantes; and all the young married set were there and the girls of the past two or three seasons. "The girls of the past two or three seasons" sounds so passe, but Just because most of the attention is paid to the debutantes the first part of every season there has grown in Idea that the buds and only the buds are having a good ttme and that a girl Is "laid on the shelf" her 8econd year.

But It Is far from being the case. They go to all the parties given for the debutantes, many of the dinner and most of the luncheons except those given Just for the buds. Otherwise how does anyone think the buds bless them could stand seeing Just each other from noon till midnight every day In the week, with a few beaux thrown In, They would lunch with each other, meet later at some reception, later at a dinner and maybe end up with a dance somewhere. About twenty-something girls. Can anyone imagine anything more tiresome? Fortunately, It is not the case, They say a girl baa a better time her second season than she does her first.

and what "they say" must be so. Berlin Shop, linen Importers, Olive and Taylor. Place your orders now to Insure delivery for Christmas. LAST week will go down In the history of the winter as one of the gayest for the social set In general and the debutantes In particular. careful have the hostesses been in ejecting the dates for their affairs this season that so far there have been no conflicting ones, but last week was the exception.

On Tuesday there were no less than three big debut teas in the afternoon and two large receptions In the evening. Of course, when a girl has her coming-out reception she invites an the other bads to serve, so Tuesday the debutante went in relays from one tea to another and back again. All during the affairs they were fluttering In and out like a lot of "Tbrlghtrfolored butterflies. They were wearing regular evening fowni to serve in this season, as they did last the same kind of frocks they wear te balls, so tbe girls and their towns are very decorative. Tuesday afternoon Mme.

Peugaet Introduced her granddaughter. Miss Winifred Dou Feugnet, at on of the most beautiful receptions It la said given In St. Loula for many a winter. The hostess, who has more than four score or years to her credit, and they are a credit, was one of the beauties of her day, when her father Jean Sarpy's house was at Hxth and Olive streets, where lUa Carleton Building now la. Everybody has been talking about how charm ing to was to is also dred a ter the her of 3 Specially Arranged Groups Be 1 Effective Winter BOOTS $5 $15 9.95 and $2, These are selections from our recent big Coat purchase and represent values up to $30.00.

You save from $5.00 to $10.00 on your Coat by buying Monday. BB These cold, snappr dajs to follow call for a cozy, serviceable coat and why not have style too, when it's something that costs nothing here. Plushes lots of plushes, in spite of the scarcity of thia fabric. Fur collar and cuffs if you want it. Corduroys, plaids, mixtures, zibelines, broadcloths.

Styles that are "different," new and a style for every fancy. Sizes for everybody too. Come direct to Garland's Monday for that new Coat. We've devoted our energies to assembling exceptional qualities and values at this price. In no requisite of style, service or comfort are they lacking, and the trend toward novelties is fully represented.

The style illustrated is made of patent leather with black cloth top, and of gunmetal; also similarly in lace effect Bronze boots with cloth tops, a new bronze lace model, $5.50. Attractive New Bags So acceptable as gifts, are now on display. Very pretty black velvet ones, as low as $3.95. BB BB BB BB II BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB OB DQ IBB BDC3QB 10JB BHBBn BRI LUXURIOUS, DRESSY COATS For afternoon, limousine and theater wear, of panne velvet, seal plush, chiffon broadcloth, velour, Bolivia cloth, duvetyn and otht.r fin fabrics. Trimmings of rare fur such beaver, fitch, opoimm, genuine raccoon, Tludson seal, etc $45 3 BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB BB II BB BB BBBSB0 DC Dresses Party Dresses Special at 25 9.90 showing strles that ar dnr-a- Dainty rreations, fashioned of ehif foil, taffeta and other soft silk high eolors and pastel shades.

model that sell at math big'-er roloriog an 1 trimming effeet. Broadway maih orders tillkd mail orders riLLED THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 laaoacaaooai loaBBGaaa Mai BBI.