St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 15

15 poosenfliw-' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH one Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH DR. HERMAN TUHQLSKE, NOTED ST. LOUIS SURGEON MISS MARY JESSIE BURR I SHE WILL BE MAID I OF HONOR AT WEDDING and Mr. Severance.

Last Saturday will arrive -Miss Martin gave a shower for the week, prospective bride. Mr. Severance 174, TO CLEANS DIRTY SPECIALS IS-Inch Lratkrr-Llnrd tl Grip, PO.VU 20-Inch Leather Stilt 7 00 Wardrobe Trnnka $20 to IU DUNN'S B12-14-16 Kranklln At. WALL PAPER RE-NU-WALL Had Been Active in Medical Advancement of St. Louis Since 1870.

Vtarriage to John A. Patterson Will Take Place at 8:30. I by oTer 30OO dealers, a can today Bar Dr. Maclvor Officiating. i 1 KM TTESDAT.

JUNE 13. 1921. in St. Louis early next WHO IS DEAD AT 74 I I -mijn in NOIEDSURGEDN DIES WED TOMORROW 1 teesraa, toe dwisv it 1 I THE marriage of Miss Mary Jessie Burr, daughter of Mrs. Charles P.

Burr of 3231 Lafayette Dr! Herman Tuholske. 71 year's! old. who died of kidney disease last night at his home, 4 487 "Westmin-j eltr place, was a leading surgeon of SL Louis and attained national prom- inence. He was FUrgeon-in-chlef of the Jewish Hospital. His funeral rrobably will be held Thursday eant Unsurpassed The wonderfully refined Pearly -white complexion rendered, brings backtl.a PPearance of youth.

Rc-suiU are Instant Highly antiseptic Exerts a soft and foothlna action. Over 73 years ia use. Send IS for Trial Slzt FEKD. T.HOPtlws SON While You Are Away! You will need tb St. Loaia Post-Dispatch while von ar away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are at home.

Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the term of your absence is undetermined payment may be made when you order the mail subscription discontinued. Price by mail, including postage, is only 75c a month for the daiiy and Sundav. IF, ,41 i 'A''- "'iV'sf I I "Is art refreshing goose- YOUR MATTRESSES REMADE liV OIK J.ATKST l.MPKOVKIl MKT1IOD ARE JI ST AS AS NEW Cot in nmtill. Tirkingn may be lanndered or new covering may be had If no desired.

Serr-fce nnecellf Tnirk ererj-where beriy jelly is always ap-preciatecLUse Domino Granulated Sugar to put up plenty of jars for your winter preserve slielG L. EViANNE CO. Is 2724 N. GRAND 5615 DELMAR 5255 DELMAR 3208 S. GRAND indell 43.

Central 68BO 1 abany K43 i Foreet KJ i Forest 8. I Sidney 1 i irtorir SAVE Extraordinary Sale WOMEN'S A Cane Sugar caneSucjarr Granulated Granuuied FULL SILK FRUIT Refining Company with Domino' IS Sugar-Honey; Molasies i Special $1.35 American Sugar 'Sweeten it avenue, and John A. Patterson, for merly of Boston, will be solemnized at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Burr. The Rev.

Dr. John W. Maclvor will perform the ceremony, the bridal party standing in a bower of rosea and Jlue delphinium in the drawing room of the Burr home. Guests will be limited to members of the fam- ilies and close friends, and there will be an informal reception fol-! lowing the ceremony. Miss Burr will have her cousins, Miss Mary Orr and Miss Alice Clark.

as maid of honor and bridesmaid. respectively. Galen Croxton will! perve Tatterson as best man, and Leonard MacCarthy will be groomsman. The bride will wear her mother's wedding gown, fashioned into present-day mode. It is of heavy ivory-silk, and has been made on straight lines with a girdle of orange blossoms.

Quantities of Duchess lace has been used for trimming around the neck, at one side of the slightly draped skirt, and on the wide, flowing Georgette sleeves. A court train of the silk, veiled in Georgette and edged with Duchess lace, will be held to the shouldeVs with tulle, and will be weighted at the end with orange blossoms. Her tulle bridal veil will be shirred at the back of the head and caught with orange blossoms, while a coronet of the lace will hold it in place. She will carry gardenias and valley lilies. Miss Orr and Miss Clark will be gowned in cream lace.

Miss Orr's over blue and Miss Clark's over pink. They are made with long waists, with double-faced ribbon girdles. The ribbon has been fashioned into a bow at the side back of each gown, the ends of the bows forming the trains. They will carry Columbia rosps and blue delphinium. Miss Burr is a graduate of Mary Institute, and is well known socially.

Mr. Patterson is the son of Mrs. Henry W. Patterson of Boston. He was educated at Harvard University, and during the war served in the aviation branch of the service.

Mrs. Patterson has come to ft. Louis for the wedding, and is the guest of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Alice Orr Clark. Argyle After a brief honeymoon Mr.

Pat- terson- and his bride will occupy the apartment of Mrs. Clark during the latter's absence for the summer. Social Items Miss Eleanor Simmons, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D.

Simmons of 46 Westmoreland place, will be hostess at a dinenr party July 4 at the St. Louis Country Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace. Mrs.

Wallace formerly was Miss Janet Gregg. Miss Simmons was a member of the bridal party. Miss Audrey Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Faust, 1 Portland place, will give a dinner for a group of debutantes and their escorts at the Country Club Saturday evening. Miss Faust will depart abo'st Julv 1 for St. Andrews. Can- returning early in September to plav in the Women's Western Golf Tournament at Glen Echo Country Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Faust expect to spend September and October In Hot Springs. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

William K. Eixby have departed for their summer home at Lake George. X. T. Donald Dixby and- Alfred Bevis made the trip by motor.

I I Granulated. Tablet. Powdered. Confectioners. Brown; Golden Syrup; OSE-DA SALE WEDNESDA Shown in WHITE only.

Of splendid wearing quality; reinforced with mercerized top. Cnnum WE CARRY The Karges 1 821 LOCUST ST. LOTJIS Men and Women on Salaries V3. SrPVICEAND FRCE DEMONSTRATION I AST TIM KS T( )I IA ANITA SlKWAhT in "A (jUKSTI'iN Hl'NOlt" HINEfl SA.MK HIOW AT VVKfT KM) L.VRIC Hair "The fthrlfe" Em STOHV OF AN RIVHELMi I.OVE AKKAIH FIVE ACTS OF VAL'DKVILLE LAST T1MKS TOUAV 111 A VITA UT tn PI 1:1 1 1 rucl PHOTOPLAY THEATEES I ii I Do you have difficulty in getting ahead financially? I can tell you how to save $100, and then show you how the $100 saved will earn more for you than you ever imagined $100 could earn. I shall take pleasure in sending you literature which will fully explain the plan.

J. EMIL nOSESBACJT, Secretary Liberty Hospital Building Co. 4'JG7 Dclmar St. Louis morning from Ternpl9 Shaare Emeth. with burial In Mount Sinai Cemetery.

Dr. Tuholske was born in Meseritz, Prussia, In 1S4S. and educated in the rvmnasiums or hlgn schools of to Jleseritz and Berlin He came America at the age of about 17. He receded his degree of Doctor o( Medicine from me oia Aiea-Ical College, St. Louis, in 1870, and later returned to Berlin, Vienna, Paris and London for research work.

He was chief dispensary physician here from 1S7 0 to 1S7 5, establishing the 24-hour ambulance service and increasing in other ways the usefulness of the work. Active During Smallpox Epidemic. During the smallpox epidemic of 1872 he personally examined 2.500 patients. He became demonstrator of anatomy for Missouri Medical College in 1S73 and later professor of surgery, a position he retained after the collepre became the Washington University Medical School, and until 1910. With other physicians he established the St.

Louis Post-Graduate School of Medicine end in 1S90 he established the St. Louis Surgical and Gynecological Hospital, next door to his home. He served as surgeon, with the rank of Major, for the First Regiment, Missouri National Guard, from 1S93 to 1899, but was not called on to serve out of the city during the Spanish-American He was consulting surgeon for St. John's Hospital, the Jewish Home for Chronic Invalids. City Hospital and Female Hospital at various times, and surgeon for Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Children.

Head of Medkul Society In 1908. He was president of the St. Louis Medical Society In 190S and belonged to a number of professional organizations. Including the American Mel-iral Association. He was rf the International Gynecological Association.

He held the honorary degree of LL. D. from Westminster College. From time to time he contributed writings to the professional press. He was a general practitioner of surgrery.

but had not been active for about a year. In recent years he was frequently asked to consvit vith physicians and surgeons other cities on difficult cases. For several months past he had been inactive because of illness. Dr. Tuholske married' Miss Sophi Epstein.

She died in 1918. He is survived by a son, Tr. Lister Tuholske of 5115 Westminster place, and a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jonas, wife of a physician, with whom ho lived. He was a member of the St.

Louis Club. "SWEETHEARTS" TO BE GIVEN IN FOREST PARK TONIGHT Music and Orchestration Thoucht to Be Superior to That of "The Highwayman." Victor Hf-rbert's popular operetta. "Sweethearts." will be presented tonight at the open-air theater in Forest Park, as the second offering of the Municipal Opera season. The music, and especially the orchestration, is regarded as superior to that of Pe Koven's "The Highwayman," which was presented last week. Another competent first-night performance Is indicated by the fact that the operetta was ready for production, both In music and action, before the season opened.

The book a concoction of Harry B. and Robert B. Smith. aided by Fred de Uresac Victor Maurel) co-Cfrns a Princess who is reared as the daughter of a washerwoman, but throne and acquires a royal husband. Prank Moulan.

first comedian, has the part of the alcoholic spoiise of Dame Paula, mistress of a laundry its Bruges Jame Stevens will be the lover of the Trincess. who will be plaved by Miss Sophie Brandt. Eight members of the St. Louis chorus will have small parts Mae Green. Marie Lenhardt.

Grace Brlnkley, Louise Heimueller, Eleanor Zell and Clara Schlief. and Frank Kimbell and Merle Kemper. FunoraJ of Mm. Ida W. I.yl.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida. TV. Lyle. years old, who died Sunday night her home, 4362 Forest Tark i boulevard, after four days' Illness from brain Inflammation, will be held this afternoon from an under- taking chapel at 444 9 Olive Ptreet, 1th burial at Valhalla Cemetery, Mrs.

Lyle, who was widely known in church and club work, was presi- fler.t of the Torest Park College Club, i the Whatsoever Bible Class of the Third Baptist Ch urch. and a former rrenident of the St. Louis Chapter, I t-'nited Daughters of the Confeder- She Is survived by her hur- brp, Charles H. Lyle, and a -on, WhiUett Lyle. iicOormiok Postponrs Ttwr.

Araolatd prraa. June 13. Owina; tn nervous condition 'following hi recent nerlous illness in New York. Jchn McCormack, on the advice of London physician and Charles Earner, his marairer. has decidd to Tostpon for at least six months his A-mrtcan tour, which was to have ien run In New York Oct.

8. Mc-CormaeV Is now at his country home ia Btow-on-the-Wold. i Todd Photograph. MISS MAEY OEB the guests of Eliot K. Ludlngton at his home, 26 Washington terrace.

Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Morris are visiting another son, Charles Morris, of Webster Groves. The wedding will take place at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Hawes' uncle and aunt, Congresman and Mrs. Harry B.

Hawes, 4411 Westminster place. Last evening Mrs. Martin Lammert mother of the ridegroom, gave a dinner party for the bridal party at her home, 4490 Lindell boulevard. Miss Agnes Cady, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. William Caldwell, 4110 McPherson avenue, and Miss Petronelle, Sombart have returned fnm an eight months' tour of Europe.

Cadet Daniel H. Hundley of West Point, will in St. Louis Thursday evening to visit his brother. Capt. J.

R. Hundley, 5530 Cab-anne avenue. Miss Florence La Berge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey La Berge of 5326 Ridge avenue, who will be married June 22 to Kenneth Vaux Reed of Chicago, has selected her bridal party.

Mrs. S. L. Bateman of Chicago will be matron of honor, and Miss Irene La Eerge, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. The flower girls will be Florence Marie Bateman and Christie Jean La Berge, a niece of the bride.

Julia Holland and Alfred Woods will be train bearers. Mr. Reed will have Gail Mansfield of New York as best man, and Richard Dillon FitzGibbon as groomsman. Jack Einnlngton and John Bardwell will be the ushers. The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, the Rev.

A. H. Arm-Ftrong officiating. A reception will follow at the Washington Hotel. Harvey Holland will sing preceding the ceremony.

After a Sake trip, Mr. Reed and his bride will make their home in Rogers Park, Chicago. Mrs. Clinton Scudder Codd.ng. an aunt of the bride, lias come to St.

1 Louis for the wedding, and is vis- iting Mr. Codding's mother in 'nl versity City. Next Saturday arternoon Felicia Sprinkle of 1241 Hamilton avenue will be hostess at a bidg: funcheon in honor of Miss La Berge The engagement of Miss Helen Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, to Carl Luedeking. was announced this afternoon at a bridge party given by Miss Lillian E. Muench, 5320 Ridge avenue. Miss Thompson! has attended Wasihr.jjton University for the past year, and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.

Mr. Luedeking Is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Luedekine, 6143 Richmond. Josephine Brown, Edna Rasmussen, Lillian Stupp. Dorothy Jladger and Lucille Miss Thompson will depart for Columbus this evening to spend the Eummer with her parents.

The wedding will take place in the fall. Announcement was made recently of the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Lue-deking's daughter. Miss Louise Luedeking.

and M. Crawford Young. The marriage of Miss Catherine i FitzGibbon, daughter of Mr. and Trs. Patrigk R.

FitzGibbon of 5619 Bart-j m.er avenue, and Edward M. Har- i rinerton will take place at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Rose's Church. The Rev. Father J.

J. Mc-Glynn will perform the ceremony and a wedding breakfast will follow at the "home of the bride's parents. Miss Helen FitzGibbon will be her sister's maid of honor, and Mark i Fairley will serve Mr. Harrington as I best man. I A'ter a brief honeyriToon trip th couple will be at home at E054 Northland avenue.

1 I Several prenuptial parties have been planned fr Miss Dprothy Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of 4S40 Cote Brilliate who Trill be married on June Z4 to' i Horace William Severance of Chi- rapo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. I Severance. Miss Stephanie 'U'almslcy and Mi Lillian Newbureh Trill be hostesses at a luncheon Saturday, June 17. at I Mission Inn.

On Thursday, June 22. Ma Herbert C. Smith, of 534 North Newstead avenue. 8iter-in-; law of the bride-elect, will pive a bridge party in her honor, and the following evening Mrs. 'Arnold Guyot cf 5600 Julian avenue, will trive a i buffet supper in honor of Miss Smith I I'hittrvraph.

ik. tl ICKMAN P. DIES AT HOSPITAL Former Judge of Court of General Sessions Succumbs After Illness of Two Months. Hickman P. Rodgers.

Democratic nominee for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals In 1920 and former Judge of the Court of General Sessions, died last night at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, after an illness of about two months. He was 63 years old. Judge Rodgers received his education in the St. Louis public schools, and was graduated from the Washington University School of Law.

He practiced law in this city up to sev eral weeks ago, when cancer of the stomach, from which he had been suffering for two years, compelled him to go to the sanitarium. He was appointed Judge cf the Court of General Sessions, created in 1907 by the State Legislature, but the appointment lasted only a year, as the court was abolished by a decision of the Supreme Court. In 1912 he became a member of the St. Louis Board of Equalization, and aided in the work of raisin? personal assessments of rich St. Louisans and corporations.

He was a candidate several years ago for Probate Judge and subsequently for Circuit Judge, but was defeated. During the war he served as Government appeal agent for the Twentieth Ward and was active in war organiaztions of the city. His three sons. Sterling Milton and Atwell, are veterans of the world war. He is survived by his wife.

Margaret Jane Rodgers. his three sons, his mother, two brothers and a sister. The funeral will be Thursday afternoon from undertaking parlors at 4821 Easton avenue. Interment will be in ValhaTa Cemetery. Steamship Movements.

to the XEVi' YORK, June 13. Incoming i steamers, due today: Majestic, South- ampton, June President Van Bu- ren, lonaon. June Nas sau, June Siboney, Havana, June Mount Clinton, Hamburg. June P. de Satrustigin, Cadiz, June 5.

ARRIVED: Xew York. June 12 Krederik VIII. Copenhagen; Plymouth. June 11 President Taft. New York; Mo-vil.

June 11 Cameronia. New-York; Liverpool, June 12 Metagma. Montreal; New York. June 12 P. de Satrustegu'i.

Barcelona: Marseilles, June 8 Asia, New York; London, June 11 President Garfield. New York; Liverpool. June 12 Celtic, 2iew York. SAILED: Antwerp. June 8.

New York. Missouri Girls In Chain of Beauty. Bv the Anaociated Preaa. FOUGHKEEPFIE. N.

June :3 The 25 prettiet in the "oph' more class of Vassar College car- rid the traditional daisy at; class day exercise? of the gradu: n8 clas this afternoon in Vas-ar's- door theater. Among those who, carried the chain today were Chase. St. Louts. and l.dra Christopher.

Kansas City. Mo. I ADVERTISEMENT. Easy Now to Gain Weight; If are r.Cr' fht. It la a ur.

'h la not n.Tma. i "'i than to and LlifUt. a prey to hda hca and Insomnia. Tou net no nnfrr thin AlpTan- jr Vltamlra. th riia--cTrr and food apeciallat.

nf wi are no ho i thin. acrawryand lack, energy- Alexander Vitammea. which contain ail tfc. vlta-n-ne, known to A. Water Soluble and Wa-er 6oluble at.

jnmirll. tar th. rrop.r of food th. th-a food into rm flesh and bona and rich, rad blood. AleAnder Vltamlnea.

It mu.t be noted Vitamme, do contain and ar. J'TLl'. phyaiclana. For "ff For and especially Stvraa sad John' Jude-a Dolph I'rua on Broa Lru Btorea. RODGERS FREE COOKING LESSONS! FASHIONED HOSIERY NO SECONDS Hosiery Co.

KANSAS CITY AVENUE 4519 AN Bluhill fast enough 9 Cheese i Ret. Si Spp(y Ijoum Tonight and Every Night This Week, 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. With the new wonderful Lorain oven heat regulator aa used only on the Quick Meal Gaa Range. Bakinp, cooking, broiling, will be thoroughly demonstrated each night during the entire week by a noted chef.

Earh evening large, delieioua Angel Cake will be baked and given away FREE aB an attendance prize, lie cordially invite yu to attend thia demonstration. P. J. FARRINGTON SON Furniture Company I.OVB KTKKNAL in "Smiiin' Through" Among- the out-of-town prust8 Kinjrsbury boulevard, who have come to St. Louis for theN- The puests this afternoon were wedding tomorrow of Partow i jjs, Marion Sturdevant.

Frances Hawes. daughter of Richard S. Kessler, Helen Moberly. Mildred Gil-Hawes. and Martin Lammert III.

dehaus. Cornelia Mueller. Kdmor.ia Cinnamon and Sugar; Lilt pit -jj a ATTEND TUB MATINEE? SECOND A.N.MYKKSAKY KCTfE CAST 35 A UTI.S! Ii'v at Ji "0 Photoplav: "COM FT ON OVKIt" fHOW IN" TOWS FOR THE MONK COME TODAY Mild AMUSEMENTS St. I.ou!' Mwl Popular Thatr SIZZLtNfi WITH PEP A MODEKX COCKTAIL f' A SEXTETTE OF FYNCOPATER8 EDDIK FO 'f'. "Tha Man of a Thousand Poeina" michov rkos.

I an'iki. A 1 I M'lPle Chm'fr NINE BIO. SPLENDID FEATfKEH Don't Fall to Se Four THE LEATHER And Other Interesting- Pictures COLUMBIA 11 A. ALWAYS 11 P. M.

lee i 3Gc DIPCOLU I.ONO HUGHES Comedy Hirmnnx FRANK A FORD CO. Betty. Up. HEXortPT TKOT-pB Oriental Wonder Workara ELLIOTT LI N'KET CHARLES GIKABD Ca WILL IiOGKK.S In "Doutilna tor Homeo." KINGSir; mous Loew Vaudeville BIO ACTS 1) Wtl.L WH.y.H In ti iorm.iN'J riii k'eo" Week-dsy Mil Of -JO-. 3Oc-40c BASEBALL TODAY SjvortFmxm's Park BROYIiS 75.

KB? YORE GAMK (TA RT8 3 P. M. Jnx ar.d Iteat.rye-1 Seats en a V5 Tjiaj 'fl 'Tial urrrnl A PHOTOPLAY THEATESS cor, vou -ro ii in1 Womlnr 3 'i jawui" ini; Norma 4519 EASTON EAT I A Delicious Chocolate-Coated Fruit Cake Bar SOLD EVERYWHERE you cant spread 9 0 ft 6 Chile 3DB332EII fnntinuoua: 1 to 1 1 I. M. Ha ly VVHICKK OCEAN KHKEZCS BLOW 3'lc WEEK-DA MATINEES JACK HOLT and HEBE DANIELS in "North of the v.

Itio Grande" food' Eunny I a Comedy A Paramouat CARTOONS 3K77. UMarrua ORCJJK.SIKA AND ALTON Vaudeville's I'alnll-t Diversion. w7-V "The Man From Horae7' amm Today and We, I KKHAHD DIX lnThaUniiwr I rrnin(t Mob. "War Ifown Et" I AMUSEMENTS HURIOPAi CP5SA FOIIKST I'AHIv Tl'KSDAY NKJHT I'KIiroKMANCKH AT 15 tsttABr A ('orittou tioe Vlrtor Hsrtrert'a Tuneful par at a. "Sweetaearts" AH Star i fhofua i fjmtiHwf Caat of 0 I 0fbef Prices.

SVr. UO. 1. 1 Koi 8aa. t3 Opera Ticket Oftice Own i i Vrt atit I- 1 i aid a 1 )ll MM AT Yl FHVIf reaay ya a '(' PUT UISI'ATVU WT, are Mr.

and Mrs. F. Keyser of Pedaiia. and Mrs. Charles Morris of Chicago, with her son.

Will Morris. Mr- and Mrs. Keyser are n. LIFE SAVEHs THE CANDHlNT WITH THE If hot and dry an3 dusty, your throat will welcome the tinplin freshness of LIFE SAVERS. Do try tome today! 1 Sv 1 GnB-O-moii Lic-O-rico O-O-Te BBCEBBSIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH Seldom do you find uch high quality and worth-while economy combined in wholesome meats as in the sanitary Hussmannized market.

KCSSMNMZED SkSU.W MARKET C-1922. Harry L.H- Meat 3 i Dealers Name Here iu s. aea,.