St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING-ST- LOUIS POST DISPATCH-JULT 3, 1903. their second wedding anniversary. waiting for a ride on the scenic railway and trip through the canaL Among beautiful summer home. Selma, oa tUrn Mississippi, for the Fourth. Miss Elizabeth Clark of Eads avenue left last Sunday to visit relatives and friends in Kentucky.

She was acrorri pentad bjr bstr friend. Miss Katherine Lindsay. Mrs. Charles J. Ieppert will depart next vvtek for the north, where she wilt spend the summer.

She win be accompanied by her daughter. Miss Llillun Leppert. Miss Nan! no Or-assaing who has been absent for the past year, vlsltlns; her mother relatives In Washington and New York, is expected home during the earning week. Mrs, George K. Pasmore and children this week for Xew York, where they will meet Mr.

Pasmore on his return from Lurope and then go to the seashore for the Bummer. Mr. John Bardenheler. left for Wild-bad. Germany.

He will remain there for one month, after which he will visit the Kr't vineyards along the Hhtne and the Mosei. Mrs. T. T. Peterson of mi Clinton street entertained the Red How Club at euchre.

Those present were Mmes. Droll. Bcha, Peterson. Hamgarten. Deati, Caraern, ateiniager, Kteages.

The hostess was assisted by her sister. Mrs. kmith. in entertaining her guests, iietddes the guests ot honor were piesent Mr. Kdward Taylor Campbell and Mrs.

Leslie Marmr.duko. J. P. O'Brien, rir contractor of th Wabash It. for Ireland on the steamer I'nibna Saturday, iie will visit Irehtt tf in me interest of the World's Fair as sueiial commissioner.

Miss Gussie ai.d Jtrs. C. A. Smltti of New York City sailed for Lurope July 1 on the steamer to t-e gone for two months. They will visit Ixrion, Par s.

Vienna, Ker in. llornburg and Cologne. Mr. and Mrs. H.

1'. Leonnrl celebrated thtir e.itto.i annlverstry with nn elaborate luncheon serv.tl at a downtown to Ij tif their friet.os. Tiny ialts of cottoa wf re givou ft. the g-iests as souvenirs. Mr.

and Mrs. Mtses Kraley will sptnd the summer mcutns r.t liange.ey Lke. waere they will occupy a cottage j.ii.Ioin'ng thoro of their dauKhtcrs. Mrs. Stix of St Louis and Airs.

William I tar hf 1 )rffax ,,2) i.f -jvWl 4t." Vi 1 1 1 4- 4 1 if til the guests present had the night before fished in the dark of the moon lor two r-ours, rn-I th result was over four hundred lish. AU th? gentloineu and their wives in the party are expert anglers, having taken post-graduate curses at King's Lake Club. In the party Thursday eve.U'.g wore Mr. and Mrs. Tom tockee.

Mr. ani Mrs. George Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Leppert.

MARY MANNERS. -loose present were: Mr. and Mrs. r. e-ud Mrs.

vniUm Tetter, Jhll OnlrilL Messrs. Robert Jake GelsheL Oohn P. Klvtts. Ike Tacnampen, Misses EB'ell Tetter, Flora Gelsbel. Tins Tscbamper jono woire, Lonls F1 Dot- John Nold, Messrs.

Fted Zimmerman. wtniam lTe. Henry Voirt. Charles Crocker, Mistfes ilasel olfe. ly.

Carrie Fino: One of the most, en lovable affairs Of the past week was the lawn party, given by Mr and Mrs. J. M. Williams at their home, 2sn3 Nnrrh i vr' a honor of their daughter. Arabel, and their son, Harry.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. TV.

Dunlap. K. Ford. t. Kuntz, Missr-s A lie WIMow.

Maynie Kennedy, tlreen, Olle Hardaway, Amanda Uo'Ji, tiraWie. Fannie Hay ward. Maymle Kramer. May Moran, Kate Movan, Addle Wcerbelde. Smltti.

Mart: Htnlth. Alma Majidre. Luise Relnuardt, Messrs. Jim Williams, Wi'l Castor, 7r. Preinir, Lowell.

ts.eklev. Kd Musiek. Kramer, Arthur lieudrloks, Al del. lndet. tar.le tt jte 4iutjfnt.il.

Fr. Gr.lsuvn. Frank J. taanks. Mils.

PerT'itr. Wllscu. Misses Kstheryn ftock, ltesle MnBick, little tiltve Wes.eitntr. ttrtrnde Weselin Vary Kerwin. Jtaraaret Haynion, GertitKie Walsh.

layior. Itoxie Tnr'or. Florem-e tiuignon. pauime Woerhe.de, tattle Woerbelde. lnnkntan.

Messrs. McCttll. Tillman. I'd Brown, Itrei n. J.

lyton. t. Connor, 11. Kotb. 4 bfi lie Jameson.

Will Coakiey. KUti. Hrwe.k. K. F.l'.ers.

jonv'S. K. Urovm. turien. I- C.b;it7.e le.

Guy Smith. Bowen. F-rmst A garden party was given Thursday af-terrocr bv Mrs. Alexander G. Rcis of venue to a number of her I frierds.

An enjoyable afternoon and we-e passed in a game of prog.e's've euchre plaved out on lawn. Mrs. Hn-rv Vr.nderourfr won first pr-e. Mrs. Fni.

secord Mrs. J. A. Peltzmeie- third prize, i.rs. a eiams 1 awa ded trie corsoiatio 1 pi ue.

Luncheon was served out of drs after which a number of -instrumental and cal selections were rendered by various guests. Amcns those present were: MTr.ci. mil. Jr. A.

"1. I'siTie. J. A. r-dtamoler, luitttwia.

Ilea Vsndenners. C. Itl.it'er. Fred Albers. It.

4rly, I. PsrNerk-h, B. MarUs. J. F.

Heroine. V. Lsnrtserel. Ger-rtre ZIlcr. Itctteninsyer.

Georse if. Krnst. Ft-pncts X. Matt Woelfle. Mlsses- Miss os-Nettie Reis.

Kfta Hcllninsr. Messrs. A. G. Rels.

Rf-ls. JofIo Uoriy, Messrs. Matt Wocifle, SWIMMING PASTIES. the Dast week was the swimming party chaperoned by-Mrs. J.

Flanagan. who afterwards served a del.ghtful supper to her friends hr home on Washington avenu. Those participating In the fun were Mr. and Mrs. J.

Flanagan, and Mersrs. Messrs. T. J. Ryan, J.

W. Larson. S. T. Benuett.

Misses Nellie Mahoney, Nellie Kenneliy. Kathleen Kenneliy. W. J. Edson.

Ned Redmond. Francis Clarke. L. C. Barrett.

Misses Malmney, Mary Finch. Nellie Kmevay. Marjorie Kinevay. GOSSIP. Mr.

II. C. James departed Friday for Detrc.1t. Mich. Mrs.

Mellon's art social will give a china euchre at Delmar Garden Wednesday. Kdward W'vman left Friday for Lebanon. where he wlil spend the summer. Mrs. Frank Overton Sulre of Clnclnnutl I3 the guest of her aunt.

Mrs. Ashley I). fccott. Mr Zieirenirelst. left for Den ver.

and Colomdo Springs for the summer. Miss Linda Payne of 3749 Laclede avenue left Thursday to spend three weeks at Springs. Miss Ada G. Grier left Friday for Bos ton and the eastern resorts to be gone un til September. Miss Mozelle Price Is in Minnesota, where ehe will remain until August, when she will go to New York.

Mrs. Bernard P. Bogy and her two chil dren are spending the heated term In Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. J.

C. Case and Miss Wilkenson re turned home this week from a five months' Kuropeen trip. Mrs. Francis P. Russell leave for Topeka.

to visit her sister. Mre. Armln A. elsklrch. Mrs.

Claude Kilpatrlck will be among the St. Loursans sailing from New York Wednesday for Europe. Sir and Mrs Walter Ij. Klnrsland of Aubort avenue have gone to South Haven, to spend a fow weeks. Mr.

and Mrs, Bryan Snyder have riven up their home In town and taken a place In Kirkwood for the summer. Miss Lizzie L. Codv of St. Louis avenue left last week for Illinois, where she will suend the summer with relatives. Miss Marv Walker and Mlse FannJe "Walker of Greenville, are the guests of Mrs.

It. J. White of West Pine boulevard. Nfrs winia.m C. Shumate and daughters.

Misses Ethel and Margaret, will leave July for the East, where tney iniena spending the summer. The Ladles Union Veteran Legion will give a charity euchre Wednesday afternoon of each week at o'clock at West End Heights. Miss Virginia McCorrnk Is vlsltlns; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Fry also Missce Bessie and Lottie Votam of Eureka, aio. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Predock will take a northern trip, soing to cnioago.

Ottawa Beach. Grand Raplda, Milwaukee and other points. Misses Elinor and Gertrude L. Ford departed Thursday for Boaton and other eastern polnta. They will remain East about two months.

Miss Ullian Munsbersr. formerly of St. Louis, but who is now residing in the East, Is he.ro spending a fw wveka with her relatives and friends. Mlee Anna P. Rieameyer of S11J Hawthorne boulevard and Miss Marguerite W.

Kerr of Compton avenue have rone East for an Indefinite time. Mrs. Phil Chew gave a delightful luncheon Wednendav. The arueeta of honor were Mrs Roy Valllent and Mrs. Marian Valllent of Greenville.

Mls. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Havana ugh will entertain a large house party at their WE WANT YOU 4 Charles Pc-rttaan, Klchard iUter.

Miss Leah Libby entertained a number of her friends on the lawn of her beautiful home. Ihl2 Semple it venue. Thursday evening. Games were played the ee.rl part of thu evening, after which supper was served. Dancing was indulged in the latter part of the evening.

Among the guests were: Messrs. Melville Kddle lioran, Edgar M. t'arsnn, Ed.lle Sanner, Newton Lie I'rei, Misses Eva Marsh, I.ea Lititiv, Messrs. r.itb.T. Ie l'res.

Korrt Zallee. Cbsrles Lawton Swann. Mlsse ITattle HoltTtnann, Carrie Marsh. Nellie Tomme, Mable De Prez, Alite Eardley, Liverpool, Flora Shaefer. May teigei.

Hope Allman, The A. S. Club enjoyed a delightful outing at Montesana Park last Sunday. The day was spent in dancing and "thet amusements, a dainty luncheon belrig served. Among those present were and Mrs.

John Leitschagl and Mr. Mmes. J. Leitschst, Misses Blanche Schultz, Mary Francis Bernhardt. Lizzie IiaKemaun, Messrs.

V'm. Brodterick, Henry Kikscmis, Will S.hi.hz. Jos. Bernhardt. SImcs.

Fred Beneke. Misses Emily Leitschsl, Mamie Brodteru Anna Bletly, Mamie HsRemnnn. Anthony IIiKele, 1 'u ul kchults, Theo. IlaKeniar.n. FvnlorrrV Club visited Green's Cave, near Sullivan.

on its fifth expedition last Sundiv. A h.nv ride- from the railroad to the little known cave, lunch fn the banks of tint MeraTiiei a boat liiic and a trip of a mile and half under ground, were were the distinctive features of the excursion. The party, which consisted of slxtv perrons, had chartered a car for the occasion to convey th-m to Sullivan and back. From this romt they hal to rough it. Half a dozen farm wagons, with beds covered with hay.

jolted them over the five miles to the scene of their prospective explorations. Those taking part in the excursion were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Kennedy. Misses Forsoh, Came Muloiip, FHiin.v Plytuer, Helen Celt. FniniH Mahler, Nellie Beuner, Lilly Iring. Isalxdl Williamson, Mnmie Seho--key, Nellie Donnovan, Jost, 1'hel'e Slioeiier, Rosa Sestnmoll. Pearl Scammell, Messrs.

Arthur W. Keller, ear Keller, Walter Drake. j5. If. Sullivan.

tJcorire A. Vatterrodt, 1 E. Oeitz. Mr. and Wrs.

E. S. Simpson. Misses Cecil Annls. lena Hyfert, Alice Witney.

Mabel Houck, Francis Brbnimm, Dora Wen. Carrie Cunnlngton, Rose MeCauley. Enda Metz, Roaa Bttechel. Rerna Heltkamp. Flvlra 'un-tlflner, Clara Oounkmeyer, MInette Lindner.

Messrs. Ed Celts, Will Oeitx. H. Blckelhaupt, Ed J. Breaky.

Adolph Conrad, Chailcs Bremser, Lee F.nglish, Ed Zlmmer, Arthur Iihefner. C. W. Mck. Hurry Se.nnmell, John I'lielns.

James Faueett. flinrles Mcttalra. Wlil Wnsoner, Charles Levh, L. Brlmel. L.

A. Painter. Bob Keller, H. E. Culver.

Enrene Iirlug. John Tatt. MISCELLANEOUS AIT ALES. The Lorraine Club members were enter- ti.lned at their final party of the season at the beautiful suburban home of Miss Corlnno Hatfield. Moat of the evening was spent on the lawn.

A repast was served p.t 11 o'clock. Anions those present were: Misses Helen Casey, Misses Blanche Alice Schumann, l.cllth (ieore. Curlnne Hatfield. Messrs. i Will Teare.

llobt. Hatfield, Kilh-ar Stol.te, 3 1 Horace lienson. EulsUe McKla, Pearl lieorfe, Maude Leon. Messrs-Audrey Pophans, Claude Steel. Richard lieorge.

George Rosbrouga, Miss Barron of Benton entertained a few of her friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Less Mlddleton, who departed for the Last, where she will spend the sum mer. Those present were: Mloea 1h Middletnn. Ltnada Mi vmgue Llla Hoffman, Messrs John KTa. Hurry lixlfroy, ClauJa farron. Mia Beaa Smith, MaybeJa Barron.

Messrs Inuls Af Mdittotv, ob lcuff. One of the most enjoyable events of the wei'k was a euchre given by Miss Amelia Hoemheld at her home, 1131 Morrison avenue. Cards Were played until 19:50 o'clock after which dainty refreshments were xetved Mrs A. V. Lucke won the first lud.ts' prUe, Mrs.

A. Hellmlh the second mid Mim Ida lieehler the third. Mr. IJ. F.

p.unUley won tt! first nentlemen'a prise. J. 4. Wlillam the aecond and air. M.

S't-Mmaii trie third The eoitaolatlon prises wi'in Hw.ir.led tn Miss Laura Pohllnr and Mr. A. lleiiinh h. Mr. and Mra.

Henry Bruner of 2Kt0 Ne-braaka, avenue were given a pleasant aur-prlae parly Friday la tuaiar at John Weil'T, WiU Triptt. those present were Misses Krta Ohm. Eleanor Lu.lwtg. Gene Dawson, Marie Slmouet, Cornelia Ludwig. Frieda Kopf, Florence Haub, Messrs.

E. XV. Brandenburer. C. P.

Van Graafeilaua, Clyde. I'srmelee. E. A. Hsfrerksutp.

4iuy Garetanc. R. T. Crecellus. Missel Loretts Martin.

May Miliar, F.stell Lyttle. Ixttie Carrie, liurnest. Mnrgaret Scha.au, Edna Saclise. Messrs. p.

C. Saclise. Dr. J. XV.

West, Fred Blanke. James Hrtang, 4. B. Blanke, W. Bavlnsiou, George Kiatfes.

C. T. Stuetter. QTJTINQ PARTIES. a ntin? was given by the Florodoro Club on thf MerSnfec river.

The Florodoro Glee Club entertained. The members present were. Chaperons Mrs. A. Winklnson.

Misses F.va McCarthy, Hannah McUonald, F.dltU Meyer, Agnes Stapleton, Messrs. Gcorg- Cox, Jack Zensrbel. Joe Jenkins. Francis CUaperons Mrs. Lane.

MUsis Mary Lar.e, Frieda Myeer, Anna Maisel. Linily Wluklnsnn, Messrs. Pen Fiedler, Jack Peters, I.K'M, Harry Saldal. A most delightful moonlight outing c-iven the past week was tl hay ride fnd danre gfvon by Ml Adams of Mi.s Marie Whlttemore of Kirkwood on Tuesday evening. A large wagon filled with hay ami dran-n bv a s-jan four horses met tho young folks at Miss Adams' home.

The party was driven to Whittemcre's home in Kirkwood. where a Dutch supper was served and dancing occupied the balance of tho evening. The young people were chaperoned by Mrs. Lester J. Williams of Chicago.

Among those present were: Mlies Misses Kntheryn Sharpe. Lenule KIrklacd, Until Wheeler. Marie Johnson. Lncielle Ellen Simmons, Clarke, Carrie Brooks. Elizabeth Kinsolla, Mesdrs.

Messrs. Vt'm. Fischer. V'lll Bartlev. r.lehard Harrison, rteortre Merrill.

Edward Lake, Ilarrv Dittman, Tlioress S.impBftn, Carter. Lon Vllson, Louis Kussell. A jolly party of young people enjoyed a de ightful trip last week on the bteamer Stacker Lee to Memphis and return. They wtre chaperoned by Mmes. J.

F. Buifln and J. Brazel. Among the party were: Misses MIrbcs ptyhll O'Brien. Kittle Sullivan.

Mat-el O'Brien. Alice Hnnsacker. Nellie GriffiJ. Messrs. Messrs.

George Hitliata. Frank Poettjfin, SHOES FOR This Shapely Creation Is made cf Amazon Kid, and one of the most popular shoes we have ever sold. It has a style and dash that all well dressed women appreciate. The HlQh Arch atfda mucn xo us ceauty. PATRICIAN Is absolutely Shape Retaining.

Its Sole Leather Box Toes and Counters prevent breaking down. Rock Oak Soles used In PATRICIAN are a guarantee of long service. Price, S3.50 Per Pair. Patrician Oxfords, $3 and $3.50. T.J.

RESO SHOE GO. nil 1 'i i Xi? A j4 4- hiss Cjtuie WOMEN "Z-? I ft VtCL The past week of warm weather has put society on the wins. Plans for vacations that have been discussed all winter are being put in execution. The result is boarded front doors, drawn blinds and deserted residence streets. The busiest lot of people In town now are the railroad men and baggagemen.

On the Midway et Union Station tr.ere is more life to the square Inch than can be found In a square mile anywhere else In town. The "Glorious Fourth" was celebrated in patriotic fashion and the sun rose (or should rise) this morning on the usual number of mangled powder-burned small boys and girls' hands and faces, to say riotntng or their elders. Saturday all day and in the evening the Glen Echoers did considerable celebrating. In fact the celebration began Friday afternoon, when Mr. Albertinl and Mr.

Lewis Tune and his brother, Mr. W. Tune, from Texas, who is a guest of his brother at his St. Louis Club quarters, and Mr. Charley Bunting and one or two other popular St.

Louis Club bachelors (Mr. Albertlnl is not in the bachelor class; he passed to the majority some years ago) went to the Glen Echo in order to be first on the links, first to make selection of tables for dinner and first and last in the r.ir.oteenth hole. Saturday the club passed the same as any other old day that drifts along, but towards sundown the crowds began to arrive. There was, however, a dearth of vehicles, at least those drawn by horses. The automobiles and trolley cars reigned supremo.

The Luyties came out about 6 o'clock on the Suburban road, Mr. Luyties locking- a little disappcinteil, for if there is one thing Mr. Luyties does enjoy more than enj-thing else it is driving his matchless coach rind four thundering down that winding driveway from the Hunt avenue entrance of the club grounds to the club veranadx with his buglers keeping up a merry tune. The Luyties ha-d their Saturday evening in the open air dinirg room and they entettaincd four or five friends, among them Mr. and Mrs.

Doi The R-iIph Orihv.eins had Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Aeuff as guests. Both l.idijs were faultlrsMy gowned in white linen. Mr.

i- OrtV.vein and hit; dainty v.ife had frier. Is with them on the veranda. Mr. and Mrs. I'M ward Yt'.

Leach were entertaining Mr. anil Mrs. John Watson and Mr. and M-j. Murphy.

Mr. an 1 Mrs. August Ge-ertz and their children had the Stifeis. the II. and there children as their guests.

At an ad- joining table were Mr. and George Knight and their two little daughters. The McOrews had a largo party in th outdoor dining room, and so did the Harry Wagoner's rnd the Henry Berger's. There was a brilliant display of fireworks down at the lake after 9 o'chx-k, and after it was ali over it was a big crowd that trollcyed back to town in the bright moonlight. Mrs.

John F. Bolland and her pretty little daughter, Helen, end her son. Jack, are to depart tomorrow for Atlantic City, where they will be quartered at one of the fashionable hotels until early in the fall. Mr. Holland will join his family the latter part of this month, and remain with until they return homo.

Jlrs. rollar.d has been a regular visitor at this popular re-ort for years, and has always been one of the most beautifully gowned and admired women on the board walk. Mrs. Harry Frnink, who was a guest of Mrs. Holland during the past winter, and so generously entertained by Mrs.

friends, will join the IP early In August, am' remain with them until the end of their visit. The Franklyn Armstrongs are among the fashionable seekers after cooler dimes. They were accompanied by Miss Adele Armstrong, their young daughter, who was one of the hundsome girls much in demand at fashionable functions given by tip southern set last winter. The Armstrongs are going direct to Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey V. Miller's horns. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Armstrong are sisters.

The have given up their home in Kew York and taken a country place in Long Fits CURES fHADE BliMEDVSj PEPsWAMENT. A free bottle of Golden Kemedy (full size) will bo ent upon appiicatlou, once only, to any sufferer. This to prove the absolute faith of (he makers la their tiolden ltfDiedv" as a euro for epilopsv that cures to stay cured. AVrite for it to-dav. Address.

Dr. A. H. Llndlev, Goiden Cure Hammond, DINCI IU inaiaaa. For Salt and Meeotr mended by WCLFF-WIL80W EETJO E.

C.r. 6th St. and Washington Av. Your Bust Dcvctopd ISiGHES )M ra v5s er.d Psrfoet Figure. lii yon feel yotrrsslt ft.

v. "em aa a J.j"' weii bunt measurement ail that you deeiret Am tnero hollow ili es ore t'llow yonr collar I'one? 1A lmteverou la In tho viiy pcriiet form or fVm Nutnre w.U for vm von tit yesTNo riietlMnl. A reueiit from yon to a Jtuii.ni n( will Lnits you treo of a sealed tackaco In arsprer you full 1 urm at io how you cu In 'i your or it rfooi Inor.ein ua t'- "very Iito. TbT swii -is iemy suowinic i.S.ieis fr en wuu Put nmny proroineit s-x t-itV ylo 1 tu used tb i 6J au a.ud rapid matUod. Vrnauds.

a AURUUCO OcpLQ.Y, C5 SUi SL. iJl i -tM' Zurker of Nut York. Mrs. MrGrath of tr.3 II.irr.mett place Mailel Yancfy cf Clilllkothe, one of Vr." mcft i romu.eut beiie-t of the town, is vihitiiig her aunt. Mrs.

Lake P. Jones of Kennel ly avenue. Miss Yar.tr;.' has ren the reeij irnt nt many during the week. talr.td S-lect Twelve Clun Thuralay aftei p. lies wire won bv Mrs.

(i. liaii.r. Mrs M. Newell and Mrs. Fi.

Halier. Mrs. G. 1. Pfeiiier will entertain lho club nf xt mc ting- Mr.

and Mrs. Charles and their fami will take up their residence this week at their cottaRe at Point aux Haroues. MJoh. Their daughter. Mlt-ai Grace Oalbr invited Miss Corneila Garrison and Misa Bessie Hayes to be her guests for the summer.

GAVE PLAY FOR REFUGEES Little Eejira Yaeg-er Did Her Tart Prevent Suffering Among Flood Victims. Little Reglna Yaeger of Page boulevtrd does not mean, that there shall be flood sufferers vhlle she can help matters. When, tie. of tho destitution caused by the waters first came to her sao set about thinking hat she could do to help. A siiort time before she had taken part la 'Litt'e Red Riding Hood." given at the Rock Church school, the pUruied to give a lutla play like the one in which she luid participated, and to have her play-males serve in the cast.

She borrowed th? use of the yard of Mrs. elusion of 5U19 Page boulevard. Sfle taught her little friends their parts and sent some of them out to sed tickets. Ella Hoerrminn sold $0 worth of tickets at 14 cents apiece. Saturday evening the yard was decorated, with Chinese lanterns, a stage was erected and the llftle play given.

Seven dollars aerd fifty cents were the proceeds which were turned over to the Poet-Dispatch for the flood sufferers. The parts taken were as follows: "Little Rd Riding Taeger "Mother" and "Wolf" Ella Hoerrmann "Grandsaa and King's Woodcutter, Lillian Hartman Grace N'ell frbd IVtro'hy Cochraa Sprites Judd Neil and Camilie Cochran. "The Gingerbread Man" was eung by Camilie Cochran, who also guarded the gate. Eileen Tanner sang the closing sens. The Four-Track News (or July, best yet.

Sold by newsdealers. Five cents a copy. NOT A PRIZE 0FWAR. Frigate President Up for Sale in London Always Belonged to Britain. Special Cable to the Pest jpatch.

(Copyright, 1003, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. July 4-The Post-piepetcfc correspondent Inquired at the British atV mlralty this morning about the etory cabled to the United States that the wooden frigate President, which is now offered tor sale In the West India docks, was cap-tured from the Ignited States. The reply was that the story la a "pure myth." The frigate President was built at Chatham, England, in 1822. and has been used as a training brig by the British navy for many, years. 6he never was In the possession of any other power.

Phe Is so decayed now that she can scarcely be moved from the dock without falling to pieces. Her break-up price la about $75. The Four-Track News for July, beat yet. Bold by newsdealers. live cents a copy.

PICNIC OF NORTH END MEN North St. Louis Business Men's Association at Highland July 15. The fifth annual picnic of the North 8t. Louis Business Men's Association will be held at Forest Park Highlands on July la. A grand ru'-esing contest with tons of co.l and other valuable things aa prize will be the faature of the dy.

All the various amusement enterprises of the park will be run under the auspices of the a-sooiation. and there wttll be dancing both afternoon and evening. Tickets may be obtained from f.ny member of the cona mittee. reen mm For years the Dentifrice of Quality. Absolutely Non-Acid Ko Wast9.

Ko Grit Ksw Paten! Tpp Can EYES yuliUy RetlMetl nisaaM rittl by fr Mi-4 srtny. EXAMINATION FR 1 Island for the summer. In August they will all go to Xew York for the yacht races. Mrs. Chtrles J.

Leppert and her young daughter. Miss Lilli Leppert, will summer at Mackinac Island. They depart Wednesday, going first to Chicago, then by steamer to Mackinac, where they contemplate remaining until the middle of August, whoa Mr. Leppert wlil join them and they will go by the Great Lakes to Buffalo and New York, where they will remain until September, when they will return homo in time for Miss Leppert to enter Mary Institute, where she will be one of juniors. Miss Eugenia Lambert of Normandy is In Quincy.

111., the guest of Mrs. Charles W'eems. who was the guest last winter of Miss Lambert's aunt, Mrs. Herman Luyties. Quincy is a jolly town and Mrs.

"Weems Is noted for her charming entertainments. All the young people have returned home from their colleges and seminaries and there has been a perfect whirl of affairs given in ihonor of this pretty St. Louis girl. Miss Lambert very strongly resembles her beautiful aunt, Mrs. Luyties.

They both have perfect complexions, soft brown eyes and Titian hair. Miss Lambert will return home in August. Word comes from Boston of the charitable work being done this summer by Mrs. Kben Richards of St. Louis.

The Richards have a cottage at Prides Crossing, near Boston, which they are now occupying. Mrs. Richards has interested herself In poor sick children and their worn-out mothers, and has arranged to have at least eight convalescents spend the en tire summer somewhere in the country where they can have rlenty of good pure air and good food to build up on. The engagement of Miss Kstelle Kup-ferle and Mr. Deisel of Chicago has been announced.

Miss Kupferle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kupferle of Lindell boulevard.

She has been prominent socially since her debut last winter, which she made at the Veiled Prophet's ball when she served as one of the maids of honor to the queen, Mrs. Clark Street. Another interesting engagement announced during the week was that of Miss Beatrice Chio and Mr. 'Wallace NiedririB liaus. Miss Ghlo is the daughter of tlio late Mr.

A. Giiio. Mr. Nledrlng-haus is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

II. L. Niedriiighaus. The wedding will take place Wednesday at the home of the bride-elect's, sister. Mrs.

Robert Lucian Carr. Only the immediate families will be present. They will take a brief bridal trip and be at home after Sept. 16 at 5970 Plymouth avenue. The natural treid of social affairs in the good old summertime Is toward t.v un-ct nventional.

The gardens and the trolley iMirtli-3 all verge just a little Bohemian-ward. A new- fad has cropped up latelv. It is rraw tisbtng." and bids Tair to lead. This is me real ttireg and not the accepted idea of "crawfishing." It takes two evenings to rave a typical party. The first evening Is ue oteu to iisiiing ana tlia second to consuming the fish.

The party of fishermen start out, at night hatless and coatless. armed with fishinir nets, buckets and tubs. They select some i' ice clear pond any oil place and scramble i.l.out for an hour or two. at the end of time inc-y nave enough wig gies to fill an ordinary tub. This tub Is taken charge of by one of the ladies of the party.

who Is to be hostess the following night at fcer home. She has tho boiled In salt water "Uh i dash cf cayenne papper In it. The tibie Is laid with heavv snowy im: sk cloth and napkins and large deep Knives or foi hs. and glioses for whatever liquid refreshments the hostess tioires to serve. 1 he rlsh is ciietl hlifh on three or ur platt-rj within easy reach i mi trie tsnu the "crawilshlrg' beritis.

and the toasts, wit and wisdom and i lie r.y lun wax? apnea as the evening i rem1 1evrttl to crawfish i iri: an I i.u tPv contlne themiielves stih tly io th f.irtMiy connections, with I uttd tiien an r.on red iruet. On ihursilay t.ie H. C. Btlfels. whose I homo rnc of th" himtiamoat And tolllet on the South CM gv "XeaU" All WEDDINGS.

One of the prettiest June weddings was that of Miss Susie Bland and James R. Bldck of 5.70 Goodfellow place, which took place at tho home of the bride's parents. o'VJi Cote Brilliante avenue. Rev. Ocl: of West Fark Baptist Ch ireh performs.

the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Bl ind, and Mr. J. vv i Phelpt- acted as best man.

On Tuesdav afternoon Mirs Martha SchuliT i.f nin North Broadway, gh- ter of Mrs. A. Schultz, was married to I Mr. Edward C. Dawson of 1U2A Fend'eton avenue, in St.

Charles. Mo. After their return a sur-per was served at the bride parents' homo. At noon Tuesday Miss Bertha M. Hovel-man, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Hoi'elman of Indiana avenue, was married to Mr. E. Blackwell of Danby. Mo.

Mr. and Airs. Blackwell left the same day for their future home, Danby, Mo. On Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs.

C. D. Harper of Morgan street. Miss Marie Harper was married to Mr. McLean The ceremony was performed at 7:30.

Mr. and Mrs. Porter departed the same evening for an extended brl.lal tour of the eastern resorts. They will return to St. Louia in the fall.

The wedding of Miss Avah Dotson. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dotson of Klein avenue, and Mr.

EiTward J- Thomas of Bremen tvenue. took place Wednesday e'-enirg at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Dr. AVilliiim M.

Jones of the Hyde Park Congregational Churcn performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Amann. her cmifin. as maid of honor, and Mr. Fred Boetolnn served the- brhierrroom (is best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home at 1433 Bremen avenue BIRTHDAY PARTIES. Miss Florence Larsson of the South Side was given a surprise party in honor of her sixteenth blrthdav Sunday afternoon by some of her friends. Among those present were: Misses May Rosenberg-.

Hilda Sfampfcr, Edna Rosenberg. Alma ITttas. Misses I.lzzle Hutt. Irene Frennd. Venlssa Rosensteln, Rofelee Elsie Epstein.

Florence Larsson. Ilettte Stein. ittmde Weil, Effie Kohner. Mrs. Frank Purnell nee Mavme Long) gave a surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's birthday.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Long, Mr. and Mrs.

William' Hcfliry. Frank Iurueii. Mewlaroes C. l'nrnoll. Mlsws FJla Ijong, Peail Henry.

-Loretta Pun tine. Florence Henry. Messrs John Henry, Mes dames- Mae Satrte, Mleses Mamie Hanch, Katie Henry. Mildred Itwdlgar. Nora ateury.

Me.ssrs. Juhn McTlfine. Joseph Kelly, Joseph Je4itimaehej Wcmer Melirtyra, II. lam l-oii. VnrneH Ste.

William Biintir. Henry Ixing. tieorse Hoedlgar, Euxne ltuval, Joxeph lluvai. Frank Duval, TROLLEY PARTIES. A trolley party was given by Mr.

T. Brings and Mr. L. Byach to their friends on Saturday. Those present were: 'Mljses Ullte Lovlnx.

Clara Hootb. Julia 1d. Sessie bryant. Mauda I pdjke, Lillian Ane.l. Messrs.

Will Robinson, Tony Rrtpgs. VU. I nlerwooil. rank Iiarenkjw, Flot-y Hrl'if, Mujon Hyacu. Mtyme if anion.

Alma Brlttaxi, Kaia Ckxjwe, Heeu Jennie Walker, Ailoe Wauon, Messrs. Harry MrKellops, Jaaies Montloru. Will Walker, tinrry Wyacn. Cuarle cers, Gaoriie Jtay IpUyke. The I.

T. Society gave an enjoyable trolley party Monday ever.ing on the private car Ariel. Arter a ride in Creve Coeur an elaborate luncheon, whhh ha 1 been prevbejaly arrangi d. was served at Del mar Garden. nty-elght covers were laid ana several ot the members responJed to loeais.

Alter tb lucchtoa anvoial cars war la i To see the 6TARR PIANO hear It piared. Investigate Its construction and compare with other Planoa before pu purchase any piano anywhere. Kay payment IX desired. JESSE FRENCH PIANO. SOLE FACTORS.

1114 OLIVE ST. TIRED 4I4 Kyefltnaes. fTOO kind, rot 1 7V Alum. Tram. 'le traa, 3A0, (ill 1 cued be mult, McCASTUY OPTICAL CO, SC Locwt SU.