St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

--v ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

-V- rrf 1 i -urn Stay-at-Homes About to Settle Down to Neighborhood Diversions Boland-Monroe Wedding at De Soto Tuesday Will Draw Many Several Other Weddings to Follow. mm 4 i 'ma A ON ANOTHER WKKK and we Trill have done with the June brides, and society will settle dowu to its happy-go-lucky summer pacer motoring, week-end parties at the nearby country places, impromptu suppers in the county, swimming parties at the natntoriums which are hired for an hour or ho in the evening golf, and all the things that make life for the stay-at-homes so charming in summer. 'i the summer. There will be a small re- 31" 4 MISS 1 'AC 1 1 4- ALICE MCCANDLE! MUR1LLO PORTReMTS. if.

Ms 1. MISS from Northampton, where Miss Shapleigh was graduated from Smith College June 11. An interesting social event Monday was the silver wedding celebration of Col. and Mrs. E.

A. Stevens, at their residence, 2115 Withnell avenue. The principal feature was the surprise tendered the couple by the members of the Woman's Relief Corps, Ransom Post, G. A. of which Mrs.

Stevens has been an active and enthusiastic member. In recognition of her services the members presented the hosts with a handsome cut glass water set. on a mjr- L. ACKERMAX, 4 MARY. LQUISE VDUNS.

ft if Ms i 4 1 a. 1 1 'y 'M' M. 1 'tor daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Ittner of Bartmer avenue, have returned from the East, where they have been at school at National Park, Md. One of the interesting engagements of the week was that of Miss Alice Hew ltt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 V- I i tyjf ap-t-t MISS IS MISS GLADYS LORD BEWR.

Hewitt of Washington boulevard, ind Harry Ehlers, announced Wednesday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Crane, the bride-elect's sister. The wedding will take place in September. Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Emily Clara Josephine Candidus and G. Barclay have been re ceived here.

The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pantaleon Candidus, in Brooklyn, N. Surlay. June 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Barclay will be at home at 107 West 109th street, New York, after July 1. The bridegroom Is the son of Dr. Robert H.

Barclay and a nephew of former Judge Shepard Barclay of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. William Orthwein of Portland place and their daughter.

Miss Mildred Orthwein, will go to Rye Beach, N. H-. the latter part of the week to open their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin A. ShaughneBsy of Kingsbury place have gone te their Bununer home at Mackinac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M.

Fullerton have returned from their wedding tour and are occupying their new home at 6006 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Fullerton was formerly Miss Mariqulta Simpson of Chicago, where the marriage took place May 8. Dr. and Mrs.

John B. Shapleigh of 4050 Berlin avenue and their daughter. Miss Margaret Shapleigh. have returned BUYS Tuesday an out-of-town event of una- jsual Interest will take place in Ie Soto, when Miss Margaret Mary Monroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Mortimer Monroe, and John Louis Boland Jr. will be married. The bride's mother was Miss Nancy Bakfwell, daughter of the late Robert A. Bakewell of St. Louis, and all the Bakewells will go' to De goto for the nuptials.

Mrs. Robert A. Bakewell and her daughters. Misses Mariquita, Josephine and Adele, will depart Monday evening, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Bakewell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell anu their daughters. Misses Marie 'and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs.

William K. Morrison and Rene Bakewell will go' down Tuesday morning. Mr. Boland Is the son of Mrs. John L.

Boland of Claverach Farm, on the Clayton road, and Is a member of the Mullanphy family. After their wedding journey Mr. Boland and his bride will live at Mar-lands, Webster Groves. One of the notable social events of the week was the marriage of Mies Mary Hoffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Hoffmann, and Inghram Grayson, which took place at the home of the bride, ll Windermere place, last evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Elirabeth Jennings of Chicago was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Katherlne Hitchcock and Clara Frothlngham.

The bride wore a robe of white Char-meuse made In empire style, with a long court train falling from the high waist line. The bride veil was of tulle arranged simply and caught with clusters of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley. The bridemaids won like frocks of pink, chiffon and feirried bouquets of pink sweet The details of the wedding were carried out in pir.k, and in the drawing room a bower of pink rambling roses and ferns was made. In which the bridal party stood while the, Rev.

M. II. LIchliter read the nuptial servici iind during the reception that followed. Little Elizabeth Grayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Grayson, and W. Edwin Grayson eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Grayson, the brlde-rroom's niece and nephew, carried two long ropes of tiny roses, forming in aisle through which the bridal procession passed- Nick Cave of Fulton, was the only groomsman.

Mr. and Mrs. Grayson went away to spend their honeymoon. When they return they will make their plans for the own home. A pretty home wedding of yesterday afternoon waa that of Miss Gladys Milliard and Elvln R.

Gates of Pittsburg, Pa. Only a few relatives and friends were present at the ceremony, which took place at 3:30, at the home of the parents of the bride, 5066 Cabanne avenue. A reception followed the ceremony. The house was decorated Jn smllax and Killarney roses. The bride wore a dainty gown of white crepe meteor, trimmed in lace and pearls, and the tulle veil was held In place with lilies-of-the-valley and pearls.

She carried a shower of lilies-of-the-valley and roses. The couple will go on a short honeymoon trip in the North and East, after which they will make their home In Pittsburg. Pa. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Gates and Miss Elsye Gates of OIney, Mrs. A. A.

Davison of Morgan Park, Mrs. Nellie May of Alton. Mr. and Mrs! I. M.

Clark of Brighton, 111., and Miss Gertrude Skinner of Du Quoin, 111. The marriage of Miss Ella S. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White of 5731 Waterman avenue, and Charles H.

Stickney will follow closely upon the announcement of the engagement, which was made yesterday, and will be celebrated Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. Miss Genevieve Purcell will be the only brfdemald. The bride's brother, Chester White, will be Mr. Stickney's best man. The wedding tour will be through the East 'and to the summer places along the Coast.

Miss Elizabeth Higgenbotham and Frank Zimmerman Binkard of Akron will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Higgenbotham of Simpson place Wednesday evening.

The same evening Miss Vada Rear-don and Theodore A. Karst will be married at St. Rose's Church, at o'clock. Only the Immediate families of the bride and bridegroom will be present at the small reception at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. H.

a. Davis of 1319 Semple avenue, with whom she lives. Mr. Karst Is the son ef Mr. and Mrs.

Emll Karst. Miss Elisabeth Helbel and Leon H. MaUliey will be married Thursday at the-home of the bride. 3W2 Park Saturday the marriage of Miss Mar-Jorte Cole. JJr.

nd Mrs. Ameda Berthold Cole's youngest daughter, and Dr. Grandison IX Houston will be celebrated. It will be sY'rerg. church wedding at 1:30 in tne evening at m.

Peters and will be one of tbe fashionable events of ception at afterward. the residence, 3705 Lindell, Jesse W. Barrett of St. Louis and Miss Ethelyn Louthan of Canton were married at Canton, at 8:30 p. m.

Wednesday. The wedding took place at the Christian Church and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Louthan. The bride was attended by Miss Ethel Lloyd of Washington, D. maid of honor, and Miss Zelma Gurley of Canton and Miss Margaret Lucy Smith of Tacoma, Wash.

The bridegroom had as best man his cousin, Holston J. Cherry of San Antonio, and was also attended by Luther Becker and Kenneth Walker, both of St. Louis. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Walter C. Bradshaw of Canton.

Two little maids, Frances Millspaugh and Henrietta McCutcheon of Canton, were flower girls. The bride wore a gown of Ivory white satin en train, trimmed In lace, and a veil of princess lace with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in white crepe meteor and carried pink roses. The other bridemaids wore light blue gowns of crepe de chine and carried showers of sweet peas and small flowers.

The church aisles were arched with ferns and vines and the altar was a bower of flowers. After a trip of three weeks in Colorado the bridal couple will return to St. Louis and will be at home after Aug. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Myers Wheaton are residing at the Washington Apartment in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Wheaton was formerly Miss Esther Tilton of St. Louis, whose wedding took place Feb.

14. Announcement was made Wednesday at an Informal tea given by Mrs. Alwin Rubelmann of 6131 Westminster place of the engagement of Miss Josephine Orr of Waterman avenue to Charles Fish Reid of Springfield. 111. Mrs.

Ralph Bush of Bushberg. and her daughters. Misses Edith and Edna Bush, sailed yesterday from Philadelphia on the Merlon for Europe, to be gone two years. Mrs. Eliza Hymers of 5911 Julian avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter Hildegarde to C.

Oscar Robinson. The formal opening of the Young Women's Christian Association roof garden on the new building will be Tuesday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock. Moving pictures and musio will make the evening enjoyable. The cafeteria will be open between 6 and 7 o'clock for those who care to dine downtown. WOMEN'S CLUBS.

At the regular meeting of the Busjj ness Women's Equal Suffrage League held Tuesday, June 18, at Lippe's, it was decided to change the hour of meetings from 12:30 to p. m. Hereafter the meet' Ings will be held Tuesdays at p. m. biweekly, In the club dining room at the west end of the Cafeteria of the new T.

W. C. A. Building, Fourteenth and Locust streets. The change waa made to meet the convenience of all business women, as heretofore only those whose noon hour happened to be from to 1:30.

were able to attend the meetings. At Tuesday's meeting Miss Mary Bulkley spoke on "What the Vote for Women Will Mean to Men as Well as Women," emphasizing in particular the value of the vote for business women. Mrs. H. D.

Prickett entertained the Matron's Literary Club of Madison, 111 yesterday afternoon, at the T. W. A. Building. The program Included the Missouri State song, a discussion on "Progress," two music numbers by Mrs, Bagranoff and Mrs.

Kiser, and a talk on the St. Louis Y. Wr. by Mrs. Coates.

After closing the business of the club the members were shown through the building, the membership attending DON'T BE THIN Need of Befog Scrawny, Weak and Emaciated. Ia these days of physical culture and health foods, one would hardly expect to see any thin, weak, emaciated people, but In spite of all this nearly every person you meet is thin and scrawny. Good healthv flesh can only be gained by the use of the proper food with thorough assimilation of the fat-giving elements. Samose has valuable flesh-forming and tissue building properties, and when it is assimilated with the food it causes the flesh-making elements to be retained and the weight is naj urally increased. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co the popular druggists, ha sold in the last few weeks a great many packages of Samose, every one with their per sonal guarantee to refund the money If did not give satisfaction and haa bad but one person ask for the 612 Washington Avenue Clearing Sale of Our Stocks of Finer Blouses and Waists 17E present for Monday's special selling a collection of fine Blouses and Lingerie Waists; including Blouses trimmed with real laces and hand embroidery.

"While there are not many of any particular tere is an immense range of exquisite waist novelties. There are Blouses with high collars and with lo' collars, also collarless with short sleeves of long sleeves. The trimming ideas vary so greatly that we can not attempt a complete description. This is an opportunity for the woman to complete her summer wardrobe at a fraction of the usual cost. These exquisite Blouses can be bought in many instances at less than one-half the usual price.

i ALICE WEWITT. ror tray with embossed silver border. About fifty guests were present, among-whom were the post commander, Judge Leo Rassieur, and other prominent per. sons. Miss Frances Kllloren entertained at her home, 2G13.V University stretftl Wednesday evening.

Those preeent were: Misses Gladys Healey. Ada Oeh-wartz, Kate Huelsman, Dorothy Elizabeth Pauch, Marie Pauch, Florence Trese. Frances Ruprecht. Nettle Kroeger. Clara Kroeger, Clara FllcK, Continued on Xt Fax.

V- Manager. Values up to $15.00 Valued up to $25.00 Choice of all our Cloth Suit and White Serge Suite, formerly priced $14.95 and $19.12, Mon- day, -without reserve, at Silk and at I $19.75 and $22.50 Satin. Tf- Serge CoaU Serg Cot, forerlTj Shirt Patin, Taffeta Blazer aai White Herge Cot, QQ $8.90 7 Going Away for the a. Summer? You will wish to knoTV what's going on in the social world at home and your favorite news- 3 paper will give you the inf orma-3 tion. Let the Post-Dispatch be 8 your daily visitor.

Order by postal before you go. You may a change address often as you A wish. were: Mmes. Fannie Allison, Louis Baer. Tavetko Bagranoff.

Georir C-nuAv William J. Coudy, George D. Evans. James M. Harlan, Lee C.

Harlan. James C. Hinde, Thomas T. Hinde. Nan cy E- Hodson, Thomas J.

Hus-song, Charles R. Kiser. Charles A. Mackelden, Joseph C. Reynolds.

Susan R. Richardson, Charles O. Shumway. John Clffers. Thomas WrmilUnn honorary members, Mmes.

Clarence L. Jackson, Beal, C. B. Coates and H. D.

Prickett. The next meeting will be held in Sep tember. MISCELLANEOUS. Six young girls of the graduating class of 1912 of Soldan High School are spending two weeks at Chautauqua. They are the Misses Grace Ryffel.

Nina Lewis, Louise Kroeger, Wilma Hetzler, Helen Devlin and Cecile Lowensteln, chaper oned by Mrs. William Ryffel. Miss Anna Finn and F. D. Underwood were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, S320 St.

Vincent avenue. Miss Helen Casev of 5222 Mi nerva avenue was bridemaid. The wedding tour will be to California and the Canadian Rockies. The Rev. E.

J. Shea read the ceremony. Only the two immediate families were present. The Waverleys entertained Harry Feldman at his home, 1505 Farragut street, Sunday evening in honor of his eighteenth birthday. Among those pres-nt were: Misses Elleanor Anderson, Mae Dickhans, Gertrude Drewes, Lilly Eck- hoff.

Florence Feldman, Nellie Feld man, Florence Foster, Elizabeth Gros poehler, Anna Grelner, Rose Hollenbeck, Crescentia Kaufmann, Dorothy Rolf, Rose Theisman. Elizabeth Hollenbeck; Messrs. AMIliam L. Barbier Wil liam E. Bodling.

Jake Beckman, Leo II. Drewes, Gus Eckhoff Robert T. Fechter, Harry R. Feldman, Louis J. Herzberg, Louis C.

Hopmann George Edward Maus, Frank A. Mueller. Charles H. Muhrjahn, Oscar Nettlehorst, Arthur Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.

Feld man. Miss Ethel Lohman of 4633 Cook ave nue entertained the "Bluebells" last Saturday evening with a lawn party inose present were: Missses Etta O'Neill, Florence Frehch, Lucile Cassl- dy, Magdellne Van Buren, Lillian Hal tenhof. Grace Baker, Ruby Collier, Ger- Youthful, Wrlnkleless Skin Easy to Have (Elberta Reid in Woman's Tribune.) You who desire to regain a youth ful appearance will do well to make the acquaintance of the two Eimple, but valuable, prescriptions here given. To make an effective wrinkle-chaser, mix an ounce of eaxolite and a half-pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in the solution immediately every wrinkle is effected.

It acts wonderfully on sapging facial mus cles, aiso, the lotion possessing re markable astringent and tonic prop erties. To get rid of an aged, faded or discolored complexion, buy an ounce of common mercolized wax at any drug store and apply nightly as you would cold cream, erasing this mornings with soap and water. This will slowly absorb the undesirable surface skin, revealing the younger healthier skin underneath. I know of nothing to equal this treatment as facial rejuvenator. ADV.

1 1 J-4 At59c AtS2 Values up to $1.50. Values up to $3.00. Values up to $3.00. I Values up to $6.75 Values up to $10.00 trude Sigg, Maurine Papin, Marie Louise Papin, Ethel Lohman, Cella Hig-glns, Edna Smith, Gertrude Geisert, Mayme Berneking. Eleanor Berneking, Seima Krone, Cleta McCune, Evelyn Sjanton, Millie Foell, Corlnne Iohman; Messrs.

Robert Smith, M. M. Hughes, J. A. Kurz, Robert McAlone, F.

Van Buren, Albert Henerfauth, Milton Btanze, L. B. O'Neill, C. H. Knapp-staedt, G.

R. Caspar, Richard Fuchs, Dr. W. H. Siefert, Harry Mueller, Herbert Bentzlnger, Adolph Belloir, O'Sulllvan, Leslie Clements, Walter Hoffstetter.

Earl Higgins, Thomas McAlone, M. McCune, A. Schlofke, W. Van Etten, C. Denny.

Our equal. p. Table d'Hote dinners have no Our Sunday dinners from 12:30 to m. Rebman's, 4312 Olive street The marriage of Miss Marie Mueller, daughter of Mrs. Marie Mueller, of Minnesota and Charles R.

Edwards, was solemnized Wednesday, Jun 12, in the parlor of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, the Rev. Otto Press officiating. The bride's sister. Miss Katheryne Mueller was bridesmaid, and Arch O.

Nunn, of Bowling Green, was best man. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride, which was attended by about one hundred and fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will be at home after July 1 at 3032 Minnesota avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sundmacher, of 2419 MeNair avenue, entertained Sunday in honor of the birthday of their daughters, Lillian and Eulu. Those attending were Misses Irene Luft, Rose Ifland. Edith Bemhart, Anna Haile, Hilda Luft.

Josephine Guitteau, Grace Lauer. Lula Sundmacher, Lilliam Sundmacher! Dora Blumberg; Messrs. Harry Meyer' Harry Wolfe, Marty Collins, Floyd Beecher. Frank Woodlock, Gus. Sundmacher, Herman Sundmacher and Adolph Sundmacher.

and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Sundmacher. John Scnilin, accompanied by his tranddaughters. Misses Eugenia and May Scullin.

ban gone to Mr. farm In Iwrence County, N. Y. to the summer. The Misses Scui'lins' parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Scull-n soiled June IS for Europe on the Princess Irene, to bo gore until autumn. Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Hent Russell have closed their house at 4Tfl Washington boulevard and taken a place in for the summer. Misses Gladys and Helen Ittner, This $7.00 Double Cane Back and Seat Settee Rocker Tomorrow Ilere'is a real bargain; frame is made of strongest birch; has double cane seat and back; is large enough for 2 peo Stock Reducing Sale of Tailored Suits and Coato i g.75 4 ple; is very roomy and comfortable; will last several seasons $7 is the regular price of this Settee Rocker. Special tomorrow, as long as 50 of them last, only Choice of Ml our high-class Cloth Suits, Silk Suits and White Serge Suits, formerly priced $24.75 to $55.00, Si 2.90 reserve, at. Ill" $25.00 to $55.00 Lingerie, Crepe, C- s-n. ne.

Crepe, Charmeuse Dresses $3.95 to $14.95 Lingerie and Settee to match, 10 Off All Summer Furniture This Week Now 'just when you can begin to get some comfort and enjoyment out of Summer Furniture we offer our entire choice Btock much the largest in the city at a discount of 10 from our already low cash prices. We must have the room these goods o'ctfpv So we are willing to sacrifice 10 of our legitimate profit" in order to make a quick clearance. Come early tomorrow and secure your pick of the stock at a saving. Buy Furniture Outfits Here Now at Cash Trices. Pay the Bill in C0 and days.

Prufrock-Litton Co. 4th St. Charles The Block of Fine Furniture Summer Dresses mm A JT I eta. Wfupcord rnMtl O. J) Vail onrl White Silk, Batin.

lli.tral, Taffeta and up to $55.00, FulMenpth Patin, Taffeta, Navy and White Serpe QZ Coats. money back. ADV..