St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

111 25,1 17, BUT, of Miss at Webster.Oroyes. RIAU of, yss 11 Arrp-Gurist otrilon.or .1 I I I I 1 NEWS ,1 "Ill r. 4. 41:7 5 v-ur a 1 lir ttl.Wrrlr."rt:11,7rTrrti ii I i i I 1 19 i. 1, i I i i 1, if i NI AVegetablePreparationforAs, 'shnitating the Food andlleg ula ting theStomacts andBants of jiiiTiiE Promotes Dtgestionrbeetrulness and Rest.Contains neither Oplum.Morphine norRitual-I NOT NAIL TIC.

imo 1 JA4seaeOldlr-StletZELPIICEIR eltr.Siguots sietise I iletteas61 dit-ypowsitiggetwon 1 11 iperfect Rarnedy for Constipa non, Sour Worms nrss and Loss OF SLEEP. FetcSintito Stgnature Of 1 NEW --YOnk. 4r EXACT coPy OF WRAPPER. 11 -1 i 11 1 I If i ii 11 1 -1 1 teCittneyelkicKeiglati i 1 .1 Id The marriage of wise Mabel McKeighan l'i laad Mr. James McClunek.

took' place last l'evening at a special car leaving Vandevent avenue and Morgan street 11-7 in! time VI tionvey the guests to The Oaks. I roavses. irrlotrirtimee4 ry J.iNiccollsIAnothe'r, special left later to icarry the ittstats- to the, reception. The i cnlor tonesifof the deciorstions were pink 11 and white. rried.

out inf pink srims, sweet peas and Raster lilies, which were, used in every available space In the, .11. heuse. The drawing room, Where the cere crhony vote all In Easter 1 1 lilies, while the dining rrm was done iti 1, 'pink roses and green. i li The inideilwas attende by her younger I s-sieter, Misacbiellie licKeighan. as maid -1, bOnor.

Thelibridesmaids were Misses Mil -1! dred McCiOney sister tof the groom Clara-Carter. klizabeth 'Jackson of Wilt 11 minton. and Miss Katharine Robin. I sou of Anderson i 1, I 'IA El el Id, who to marry CI -h arnu opp uney, 0 wa 1 l', hest man for his Messrs. Daniel McCluneY.

irohn McCluney and Robert "McReih gani were ushers. The bride, who I bast been a 1,. ery popular, society girl, was 11,, gowned in Ivory white dnehesse satin er, over a petticoat of lace i and chifforti The bodice bad a transparent il -I, Yoke of defined with a deep bertha, il sad she carried a shawer bouquet of lilies es of the valley. Miss i Nellie McKeighart 1. 'wore vrhita looped with pink roses.

and carried a shower of sweet ri i Peas. The bridesmaids dainty toilets I of flowered pink organdie and carried It' pink sweet The bride entered with her -father, judge .11 E. Mcgeighare who gave her away. rot, E. 11.1!Kroeger playing the wedding music.

A large reception followed the cer-I! mony, when the young couple received ir the congratulations Of a host of friends. lirs. J. E.I,McKeighami who assisted In receiving. Wore a handsome gown of pale gray cluffori taffeta ellit.

with trimmings of rich oldlilace lleCluney. mother 1 of the g-rooirtu was gowned in delicate lay-I, ender chiffon. The bride and groom left the same evening for a honeymoon tour, li and will cl to housekeeping lupon their ret, urn on Lelmar boulevard. 1 1 .1 On Iklon morning' Helert A. I 'Thornton and Mr.

O. Curry of Win-- cheater, quietly married, tbe ceremony being performed at the home of the bride' Mother. Li. Thornton of Delmar 'boulevard, at 10:30 o'clock. by Re.

vat err athedral. 1, 1 The weddl was a very quiet affair. -The bride, was attended by younger sister, 1 ltiss 'Mar maid of honor, 1 and Mr. Valle Bain wat best man for the groom. ils Marie Zoe, Bain was the only brideernald.

1 -'WY' bridesmaid. 1'; After the brial breakfast the bride and 1 --groom left ilor the Fssti td travel all sum- rner as their; fancy dietates. In the fall i1 ItteY will gel) to where Mr. Curry 'il; las a largetrubber plantation and a corn- 1: Inddious borne fitted up la readiness to re- celYe Milt. elf4rriy.

who is daughter late J. 114 hornton, Is; a graduate of St. w.Silnycsenitn el ss rni a nA r3eesai rdse a gaol- tile'. family rerrioved East. 'Airs.

I Tborritort ilkving a married daughter In ('fnetnnati, whorn' he spends a great. tleal of As the; marriages of members -Of; the family rhavP always taken 'lace IT) isti Louis, Nirs. Thornton came', i ill ere -lastil fall to it iv the World's Fair, ti, arid prepare to solernnize the 1 sapid her, old friends. 11The bridn is known in seciety among tile. exclusive seCi! k.

arid had untoward; events -prevented), 1 would haivei been attended by Mrs. Henry Lucas of V1rg1n1a as matr On Of honor, i A. wed ing of interest to St.tLoulsans; 4 1 1 1 A wed4ing of Interest to St.t,Loulsans! Mat rows la Populartifr- I- I remedy hit "kills the Dandruff Gerrit.r a oiNes i G.01NIGpit-i GON1E 1 1 1 i- 1 1, I 7 Ap dt 0 a. 0 HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT. HERPICIOE WILL amvc II.

i nutellaut mu. bAiltl I. I I LIU LAI ral NOT A HAIR.CIROWEi aunrdisthommyentto from the il thl 4110:17 Pulp' ro's Ilernicide will not grow -hair rational treatment is to destro th nature does thisbut by clesiroying the cif ithedisease Ilerpl ide4 does this It microbic enemies of hair health the hair is cures dandruff. stops hair and Ire-. bound to Itrosras nature intended; except lieves itching.

A deligh'IfuL hair dresedtor. In chronic baldness- It requires but a Gives extraordinsu-y Try IL 1 i 1 rug Stores S1.00. Send 10o, stamos, to HEIPICISE H. bra sample. t.

1 RABOTEAU it Wor-Fr-wiLswit nitro SPECIAL 'AGENTS. I I I Iii I Applira tions at Prominent Earlier 1 1 1 SAVEITd TCO LATE 'Ell HERPICIOt, I -1 IA, FASHION MODEL 1 FROM PARIS 4,1. 1 1 1 Summer Gown of Silk and Lace. Copyright. 1905.

by B. F. Ayers. Like a pyramid of Milanese with glimpses of palest pink, showing in. the series of rifts, is the dainty summer gown shown It exeinplities an old, old idea of altereating; bar- nds of lace and colored material with ''new touches here and there.

For example, the yoke emphasized by having the lace carried up straight over the ehoulders and threaded with narrow velvet -ribbon. Below the shallow yoke the LIP-pears to. be three separate, strips of mellow Milanese lace, forming a point in the center, and with ruching of pale pink silk between. 1 A (trooping lite is fo11ow0 in the elecves. There are three', silten ruches, which start at the terminatien of those on the bodice, but round ciciwn toward the On the bottom of the lowest ono is fastened a plain silk cliff outlined with ruchin g.

and lhaving 1three -overlap-piing frills of silk set inside. have fagoted hems and carry no Ilace whatever. The bedice is practically all lace, but the first rection of the skirt4 that part immediately below the entshed pink silk girdle. Is made of the material gathered in rather. full.

Then follows a wide'strip of Milanese. with a ruching on each edge, then a puffing of the silk of eoual dtptn and another insertion cif lace, this time a little wider and with ruchings on the border. The puffing of silk which comes below this piece of lace does not Increese in width. The next and last section. is very much deeper than any of the rest.

It Is, in fact, al wide graduated flounce of all-over 'lace spreading Into a graceful train and trimmed Just above the edge with a Dink ruche. A batiste and lace gown rnade upon the same lines would be 'charming. and lestead of silk ruches tiny )quilling of edging to. match the wider pieces ctaild be substituted with no diminish. Ing of the beauty of themeodel.

Even embroidery would look utilized in this design with some sheer wash fabric in place of silk and the same quilling flack, suggested for the other. The effect of so much trimming applied fiat is unusually elaborate and effective, and a gown of this discrietion offers a changel from the one-niece skirts embroidered lor trimmed with an inserted lace patterti. l'rh- silk slips-which have been worn at the Seuthern resorts under rstumes of this class may or may not be omitted when warmer weather eorbes, They add very little to the weight pr thickness of even the sheerest gown.1 and the delicate gleam of color threugh the white is alwaxs attractive. 1 I 7 1 -1CHURCH NOTES. i The second anniversarlcor 1 Of the St.

Louis 104 allolratrhge Seventh ostrtrmeeent, will be observed this evening with-e. spe- cal' service, at which a feature will be tie iiho have been rescued Ifrom lives of dis- pation. A song service will be given by choir of the Victor Street i mission. The installation of Rev. John L.

Roe- 7er its pastor of the Tyler Place Presby- rian church will take Tuesday 1 ening, -May 14. IA book reception with be given at the woman's Christian home, 1814 Washing. ton avenue, to-morrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'cloCk. A book suitable or a library Will be expected from each vieltor. An in-Westing programme will begin at 3 O'clock 1 I Raigis $6000 on Churbh Debt StEcrAt TO TEM GLOBE-LIKMOCRAT.

TEXARKANA, AMC, April 24.The rew Central Methodist church's dedicatory services were held yesterday and last night. Bishop Hess preaching at each service. He suceeded in raising $64100 of the remaining $S060 due on the building, the total cost of which was 1 1 (101IQ (Idelt Tar. 1 1 'Jolly is the word generally asso- dated with the jack tar. 'lie is the picture of health, and the health bubbles over in mirth and merriment i When people are sick, especially.

4 when I sickness de, attacks the lungs the doctor often advises a sea t4 possible. e1 I tyg the i nl imenT toa voyage. But in the largre major- ity 1 of i cases the 8 and women of the workaday world Li, to whom sea voy- ages on change of climate are i- I possible, that Dr. I Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- 1' 41 cry comes as the greatest earthly (5 boon. 1 The effect of this medicine upon those whose lungs are weak" is remarkable.

-e Even where there i 1 is bronchitis, spit- I ting of blood, emaciation, I weakness, conditions which if unchecked or unskillfully treated lead to consunip- tion, Medical Discovery" in nittety-eight cases out of a hundred works a perfect and perman1: ent hire It strengthens the stomach and other organs of dig on and, nutrition, i I had a terrible eon som hing over a year ago and could find nothing to stop it. or even to do me a particle of good, writes 1- M. Farr, of Cameron. $creven Ga. I chanced to see an advertisement of yourL and forthwith bought a bottle of your IiivaivaWe Golden Medical Be-lore I had taken half a bottle was entirely welts 1 I Dr.

Pierce); rieasant Pellets cure constipation, i 4, 1 4,,4,,, I I i 1 i L. IA 1 t- Ai 1 i7 .1, Jt, 1 x-. 7 -1. 4 460111k1 4441 Wil: -e -f 1 A I 111, I. I s.

,1..... 4,1 ct rrri I I .11 IC.1-7 11911017: 1 xi .:76 4 i' ,11: 1 '4 Gea 4: 3- 4 si, Etter Q. Ad, 4. --r (1, Iv 9v Aar; 4197; 1 'i At IN: 1.1""r 1 ,1 1 1 clibRc4MpilIARI.E.. I AGED PRIEST OF ST.

'NARY'S CIEITACH LAID TO BEST WITIE GREAT HONORS. i I Seldom has a priest been Laid to rest with greater honors than were shown at theY uneral. yesterday morning-. of Rev. William Faerber, pastor of St.

Mary's Catholic church. The archbishnp and. the vicars general, the monnor Superior of St. Francis college (Wisconsin), with many pastors from Missouri churches from outside of St Dallis and1100 priests in the city, took part in the s9lezrut ceremony. As the 'remains left St Meryl; infirmary all the sisters of St.

Mary; 1501in number, each bearing a lighted candle, accompanied the bier to the street door. and tne sisters of this community occupied ten carriages in the long funeral cortege. The church was crowded with mmirners from the sanctuary to the gallery. Archbishop Glennon had asideacons of honor at the ceremony Rev. 1.J.

A. Connolly, vicar general, and Re. F. Will-mess of St. Charles, Rev.

O. J. B. Hoog, vicar was celebrant of the requiem high mass; Rev. H.

A. Hukestein was deacon; Rev.John H. May, D. subdeacca, and the masters of; ceremonies were Rev. H.

B. Geers and IMr. Jacob. Reh. MET.

Joseph Rainer. accompanied by Prof. Dr. S. Lehi, both of St Fran: cit, college.

St. Francis, Wis.i, sat in the sanctuary. Nearly every pastor of the city was present. and several pews were occupied by.them, besides the places in the sanctuary. I Funeral Sermon in German.

F. G. Holweck, pastor Of St. Fran-CI a de Sales' church, preached the -funeral sermon, speaking in German; He spoke of the deceased as a man whose, good works were seen on every )hand. He founded the order of the Sii3ters of St.

Mary. for the -care of the sick poor; he did much in many ways for the advancement of the Catholic religion, by his books, his prayer books, the catechism which he compiled. and by his editorship of the Pastoral-Blatt, in Latin and German. for the priests of the diocese. The childlike simplicity and frankness which characterized Father Faerbert were commented on, and the love in which he was held, by his people, of whom he had been pastor for thirty years, although forced; by ill health for the last three years to retire from active duties.

Gregorian music chanted by a choirr of young under the direction of Prof Willenbrink The archbishop pro-! nounced absolution. i 1 The funeral procession, which was un-1 der the management of Eberle was an imposing In front marched the boys and girls; of the parochial school, several hundred in num-, ben Next came carriages containIng four representatives each of the young teen's sodality, the young ladles' sodality, the men's parish society and the Women's dality, the building and school society4 and four physicians from the staff of St Mary's infirmary. i Priests Pill Six Carriages. I Half a dozen carriages were occupied by priests, who accompanied the remains to the grave and the nuns and the parishioners followed. The procession wended its way down Third street to Chouteau avenue, and out Chouteaul avenue to Eighteenth Street, the limit of St.

Maay's Parish. Here those who marChed on foot were taken into carriages, aid the -rotrte to Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. i Frank Nroilmer, Joseph Gummersbach, Max Schneiderhahn, M. J.

Schneider. Joseph Nesselhauf. Albert Henry, Lawrence Braun and Frank Heinz. all members of St. Mary's parish or long standing.

I i Among the priests! from Out of town who attended the funeral were Rev. Henry Minges of Creve Coeur Lake, Rev. John Gruender of Loose Creek. and Rev-. W.

J. Renzmann of Portage des Sioux. JR is expected thai Father Faerber's death will cause no Change In the management of the parish. Rev. Aloysius who has been in charge since Father Traerberl retired i from active will continue as pastori i QUICKLY COMPLY Will I SICK PASTOR'S REQUEST THE EASTER 01.izRING AT ST.

PETER'S CHURCH THE Sini ASKED. 1 i Although the rector' of St. Peter's Epts-, copal church, Rev. pr. William Short: has been obliged by ill health! to be away from his parisII for several 1 the congregation resPonded with alacrity TInster request made by him.

Dr. Short, in a letter read before the congregation Easter morning by the assistant rector, Rev. S. EJ Arthur, asked that the sum of S1100 bel raised to meet the assessments in full and'. enable the parish show all its! dlies met, at the diocesan convention month.

Not only was the $1100 raised at the Easter morning collectton, but on Sunday night the of the Sunday school, in the entertainment, gave $126 more. Several otherLsources are to be heard from, which will place the Parish still farther on the Credit side. Bishop D. S. Tuttle preached the Easter sermon at St.

Peter's. and a short talk he made before the Si.rmon on missions had its I influence inlloringing large responses. Dr. which came from Augusta. here he has been spending the winter, was as follows: I Dr.

Short's Letter. I My Dear Parishioner--I can not tell how deeply I regret my inability to be with you to-day. I had earnestly hoped that my long rest -would restore my streogth, so that I might' resume my duties on Easter day, but Providence seems to have ordered it other-! wise. I I send. however, my- loving greetingat During Lent my prayers have been for you that you might find it aiseason of ble ssing an refreshment of soul; that many might realize-1-a--its opportunities the pear presence of Jeaust of Nazareth passing by, and not suffer him tO as 'without obtaining his blessing which he is adwavs ready to ViNte who truly peek, There is an old saying to the effect thatt "a faithful Lent makes a happy I trust that your hearts throb with joy ant gratitude to-day.

at the glorious messagnt which Eaitter brings of the continuity and permanencv of life, into which death enters- only as a -brief and transitory experience. I desire to commend; the members ot the Congregation for their Iloyalty to the parish during the absence of the rector, and theie fidelity I nattending the services. The assistant tranister and the vestry have tried faithfully to do their part in keeping up the and they tell me they have received the cordial support of the majority of the congregation This is well and praiseworthy, and I am gratified to hear it, since It is the co, operation of the congregation that makes any church strong. and a power for good in doing the work which God gives it to do. 1 i Easter Offering for NUssion B.

For the neat few years it has bees our good fortune. under the providence of God to be able to bestow our Easter offering to the furtherance of our Lbrd'S -Idngdom among our fellow-men. Our offerings this year are to be devoted to missions near at hand, in our own diocese. and in ministering to the sick and the afflicted poor in out! own city institutions, my dear brethren. that when we fail to the -amount apportioned to some one eine must do, it for us.

I am sure that none of us dire to shirk any of our rightfultobligations nor- to shift to there our lair and proper share of the church's bur. dens. I I pray! the dear Lord to put Into your hearts this der' to see to it that these obligations are fairly and generously provided for It would be a source of gratification to tne to hear tot a large and noble offering from Bt. Peter's to-day which- 'you'd amply meet these necessities. i That Gods richest blessings may rest upon yon and remain with you is the earnest and constant prayer of your friend and rector, i I WILLIAM SHORT.

Exercises by Children. In connection with the children's everting service, an unusually beautiful feature was the processionaL The children formed In rank In the Sunday-school room, each child carrying a potted flower. As.they entered the church. two by two, their flowers were by attendants, who arranged them in the form of a cross. The plants yesterday were removed to the hosritals- of the -city for the pleas-pre of sick.

i j. It is hoped that 11 mak le well enough to come Lome in the diocesan convention. 'clay! -2-1, which his year. or the timer in man sea- us, is to be lat St. Peter's.

i- I' Keep Your lionerVntil ear, tumor, sores big dr. cur by a new treatment. --t- F. TOItIL 4 IN. 00 lilistdostippi a I I i I SANG dc MARY, ANN IN COSTUME 4 reature of Entertainment at it.

renee O'Toole's NAIL 5e 'eNZA MISS SADIE COSGROVE. 'Miss Sadie Cosgrove was one of the principal entertainers in a programme given last evening at St- Lawrence O'Toole's school hall by the Knights of rather Mathew. The programme was under the direction of Miss Mamie Gunn, organist of St. church, who has eruccessfully conducted several evening entertainments! in St. Bridget's parish.

Miss Cosgrovei appeared as "Mary Ann" In costume, singing the song of that title. Among others who made a favorable int. pression on tho audience was George Convy, barytone o'clock p. tn. It The tmly guests will be the relatives rid close friends of the couple.

Theperemony will be solemnized by Rev. I Mr. Nolan of the St. James Evangelical Lutheran church. Mass Nellie Brew will be Maid honor for the bride and Mr.

H. At Hagerty will accompany the groom as test man. Mrs. Benjamin Williams will play the bridal music. The young couple Will go to housekeeping at once and will be at home to friends after Sunday.

May T. Miss Bluebe le Van Wormer, a debutante of the inter. wag the guest of honor on Friday last at a luncheon given by MisS Alvins. E. Gregg at the Jefferson hote Covers were laid for ten upon a table beautifully arranged and decorated wi ti spring blossoms and of gree Miss Van Wormer, who is the niece ofi Mrs.

George Woodward, is also a cousin Of the late Mr. Joseph Brannigan, the Millionaire king of Providence, Ri I. 3Miss Von Wormer will leave on TuedayI evening for the East, where she will serve as maid of honor for Miss Maria Estelle Walsh. who Is to be a bride of next Thursday. One of the 'important social events of to-day will IDEI the marriage of Miss Gertrude.

Ballard! and Mr. Thomas L. Anderson. who are to be married at 7:30 o'clock at the home pf the parents of the bride. Mr.

and Mrs. I T. R. Eallard, by Rev. Dr.

Dorchester. The ceremony will be with- the iwol families as the only guests, and will be rowed by a large reception between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. The. decorati ri of the house will he car- ed out in lilies, and the bride 1 and groom II he unattended. The young couple will teave, the same evening for an extendedj honeymoon tour and upon their return Will be at home to friends at 3S30 Delmar 1 boulevard on the first and second Mondays in June.

Cowing to the unfortunate indisposition of Miss Edwina Tutt, Mr. McNair Ilgenfrits has been compelled to change the plans for his recital on Thursday afternoon at Bollman's recital hall. Miss Tutt. who was to have been the contralto soloist, has lately returned from Not Springs.i where she spent a fortnight for her health. A-severe sore throat, contracted a short time ago, however, obstinately refuses to yield to treatment, and she will he unable to sing on Thursday.

Mr. Ilgenfrits has invited Miss Stella Holloway to sing in Miss Tutt's place. and Miss Matilda Prufrock, who has lately returned home from two years 'of study abroad- under Marcheist, will Lisa contribute to the programme, The Piero Echo' country 'club has sent out invitations for its formal opening for the season, iwhich takes place on day, April 1, at 2 o'clock. 1 bit of niews w-hieh is just now being with interest is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth licrian Graht and Mr. Greene of Pitts-berg, Pa.

Miss Grant is well known In Sr. Louis. having formerly resided on boulevard with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1.1.

A. Grant, who removed to Pittsburg few years ago. The date for ti'e weddin; has not yet been set. Greene is a Yale, tollege graduate. The Ten 'Clock musical club will meet on Wednes4iay morning at 10 o'clock at the reeiden of Miss Johnson, 44414 Mor- gun street.

NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mrs. T. 1J. i.

Cook of Chicago. who has becn trave ing in- the South in her private car. is spending a few days in St. Louis en route home. Mr.

and Mrs. C. I. Millard have returned home- from the East, where they -visited -various points of interest, including Yale cbileire. Mr.

and Mrs. Jackson Johnson are now settled in their handsome new home at 7000 Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennerly have returned home froth -their tour abroad.

and are now Nettled in their new home in Lenox place. 1 Mr. and 3ars. Albert Bond Lambert have sailed for i their usual summer tour abroad. During their absence their little sons are Mr.

and Mrs. George S. McGrew. Mrs. EdWard F.

Goltra has gone East with a party of friends to spend Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Priest.

who were married on Saturday Morning, are now in New York city. at the Holland house. where they will remain until sailing of the Deutschland on Thursday for a summer tour abroad. Mrs. August Schlativ and her daughter.

Miss Helen Schlatly. have returned home from Alton. where they spent a few days last week with friends. Mis--; Cornelia. Draper of Wilmington, has arrived to be maid of honor for MISS EIS13 Ford, will marry Dr.

Avery, Drappr, of Wilmington, en Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hattersley-have returned home from their bridal tour, and Tire temporarily sojourning with Dr. Jean Chopin on avenue while house-hunting.

They expect to go to housekeeping at once. I iefferson Barracks. Sergt. William Nicholson. troop b.

Oth cavalry. who as discharged last Sunday per expiration Of term of service, re-enlisted for his former troop yesterday. warrant as sergeant continues in force. Private Sherman McNeal, who was discharged from troop K. 9th cavalry about three months ago re-enlisted yesterday for troopK.

'9th cavalry. and will be sent to Arcadm where his troop is now at target practice. Sorel. John M. Floyd.

troop M. Oth cavalry and two pritates from troop M. Pth cavalry. will leave to-night for 'Fort Moines. la.

in -charge of he following casual prisoners for trial and confinement in that post: Private Grover C. Anderson. company tith infawry; 'Private Henry Diet-king. company I. flth Infantry; Private David Gruber, 8th company, Coast artillery.

and Private Frederic H. Schutt a -company r), rrth infantry. The following field artillery and cavalry recruits reported yesterday: Hugh Henderson. New Orleans. and Silas Cox, Lexington.

I Ky. William Knight, Franklin Pingeman and Robert.P. Schutte. Philadelphia, Alfred 11. Chicago.

Guy Gi.ides, Zanesville. Andrew Ambrose. Evansville, i Edward Demo. Fred CiOn tlt and Henry Goodrich, Duluth. and An- drew Pil and Maz-k B.

Miller, Dallas, Tex. Mrs, Peautord R. Cantu left yesterday for Arcadia. Me wbere she will Join her husband. Lieut.

Beauford R. Camp. 9thcavalry. who is with his tgoop now at target practice at that place. Lice Funeral Services wilt be 'held this morning over the 'remains, of hire.

Paulson. wife -of Capt. Harry, H. Pattison. 3,1 cavalry.

at the quarters of Edwin M. Suplee 14th remains will be interred 1.3 the national -cemetery at this post Mrs. tison was the daughter of Col. Frew- ingtdn. retired.

1- .1 i Private jJoseph general mounted service, cavalry. Is detai.ed on special duty in the record, orlice of the recruiting The detail for to-day is: Second Lieutenant Nelson A. cavalre. officer of the day. and s-rgt -wens tr000 M.

ath cateafti: in charselot the Fires Bullet at Husbarld Sfre. Emma, Morrison Of 18 Center street was arrest On a charge of dis- th turbiag peace 1 st night, after, it is alleged II she had fi tishree shots at her husban nl a. I Witlia Morrison. to protect her 4-year-old child- Gin a beating, Ihe 12.usband was 11150 10C UR. Ilet4-year-old 4 Good 241.sio in he 013rnapio Show 1 Last Morilit Chorl Coucert; 1 I i I 1 1 i There are dou ful 1 zno ents hi' Piff, Pal! Pouf ia but nob rt E.

Graham sings Cordella 3i one" tite is a pretty strong. conviction that th show lal all that It has been rePrese ted as being. One song may 4 be ex ected to Inca any different rel on to a complete4nu- ideal comedy th one swallow bear to a whole summer' ut it is.the only poo- ular song of rec. months. that threat- El ens to become a I Iniance.1 It is sure to be carried into the streets.

and into the homesby way ofi the front door as well as the backI an into the vaudeville houses. It can ver, be pretty as it was last for thete were seme twenty 3-oung lad es emplbyed in ziving the prettiest piehure effeets, whilethe refrain was being eung. a scale fifteen min tes this exhilarating glens brought atp ut a state of perfect satisfaction. It is bettdr than Ghost that Walkedl." or "UnOer the Goo Goo Tr whicl are decidedly infectious. too.

I A company ofi old-time favorites are ti devong their ergies this show, 1 which is being pr sented at the Olympic. Fred Mace, who a prominent place In the original ca ofA Ohinese Honey- moon, is a clown.sh fellow. who makes good in a trying Graham, who used to have a in an early k--lorty- dont company. is a good Ispecimen of a well-known stake typeithe neatly- dressed, elderly an, whd wears-, "side- burns' Sadie Ma tinot. 3Bss Vials Daly and Miss Abbie Stangethese are flattles of promise.

Thel. all work pretty ener- getically: not alw ys effe tively, casionally so. I i Apart from the music, here is ahout Tras much In the oductionl as there is in its name. The lines are Such that they. ought to be subjected he blue: Pencil of some One of stti ucientl good taste to A cut out certain acrilegio tendencies.

but. f3r pleasing nusIc thot thing will do excellently well. 1- I In th Audience. 1 Society was well repreSerited in the audience at the Olytnpie last! night. an Mrs.

Ile man A. Steinwender were early arrivals. Mr Steinwender gowned In white Mr. and Mrs. John Magner were in thelF usual seats near th front.

Miss Mildred Stic ney. with her escort- at near the front. ss Stickney wore a white gown, with touches of pale bine. Miss Anna gowned lit whits, Wall in the circle on the 1 with a party of young and Mrs. ChtIstIan Keriney entertained friends in one of the stage bores on the Mrs.

Kenney gowndd in white, Mr. and Bee Griesediedit were late arrivals in the parqdet lira Griesedieck gowned in whit fo 14ce. Mrs. Harry Smith sat in the circle on the left. Mrs Ihrith was in Mr.

and Mrs. Rolbert M. Thrl, had seats in the circle. Mr. and Mrs.

tem Creveling had seats; in the- circle. Mrs. Creveling, was gowned: in white, lace. Miss Cat tri goWned In White, was near the front of tlie parquet with a party of young people- Miss Elsie Ford. b-yiher fiance, tr.

James Avery Draper. of Wilmington. arrived late. acconiipanied by' several members of her bridal party. including Miss Cornelia Draper of Wilmington.

Del and Miss Jean Wright. All three young atria wore white, 'Mr. Mr. Paul Brown. entertained his Pancee, Miss Borates.

and the tbeir bridal parte in the circlit. Mr. and Mrs. 'arry Welke occupied thyir usual seats. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Charless eftbartne wereOn the parquet. Mrs. cabanne 'w-g-e white.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver wereiln the Parquet. Mrs. Garrison is- pate Miss Jessie Leonori was wit'? friends.

.4, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Geropp were in parquet. Mrs.

Gempp in pale r'Jse color. 4- Mr. and Widen sat near the'frOnt, Mrs Widen wearing pale. pall trimmed st-Ith black velvet. i Miss May wearing White; lace wfth corals, was near Mr.

and Mrs. Gempp. Miss Stella Wade, wearing white with tonollee of pale green. sat on the righlt of circle With her escort. Mr.

David Solotrion was wlith Mr. and 1I.nt. Paul Brown, of-curled parViet scats near the center. Mrs. Brown white lace.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Were in le front, row. Mrs.

Langan Wni-f pale pink. Mr. and George S. MeGrew were With friends in the- ft, of the nasquet; Mrs- Grew gowned in Meek lace oyes white. and Mrs.

Dan C. Nugent sat in I- the parquet, Mrs. Nurnt wearing pale i heliotrope crape and cream ace Pr. and Mr-a P. Wilson' bad dress clle seats.

Mrs. -Wilson wearing' wiOte. Mr. and Mrs. James D.

Ford were with Miss Elsie Ford and her bridal paYty. Miss JeSsie Wright. with her escort. sat ust in front of them. Ford wore a bl, toilet.

Iles I tc Wright was gowned in delic, te piri-cheteked silk. with heliotrope trimmintr Miss Adele Hart. wearing an all white gliWn, was in tho rarquet with her cort. Miss Withemina Busch, with scorf. sat Itear Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Garrison. r. IL and Douglas Coo- had parquet Mrs. Cook gowned In black and white.

Miss Josephine Cobb sat Miss JeOsie Wright- The Morning Choral cone rt last the last one of the season, was a delightful affair, both from a icial poiliv of view and a musical as wel- The spring spirit was in the work of le the full strength of this well-drilled, organization was given to the rendering of the- songs chosen for the Easter note: of triumph in the composition, as much as anything Alfred Ernstl, the conductor, looked haPpy as he low red his baton for the last time. and well he the chorus never, sang to better The soloists of evenin were Brtin0 Steindel, tliewell-known ce list, A. Epstein, both of om i were in musical mood. The' work of Frederic Fischer, the accompanist 4 grave the that note Of perfectioq to the Whole concert. The had looked ferward to the splendid "The- Lord Is' My Shepherd.

according to the find arrangement -of Horatio Parker. and wils not disappointed in the result. The sin() parts, sung by Mrs. Epstein, were -a homnlete stir- prise to those who were Jibt acquainted with the possititlities of her rich. well- trained voice.

The applause earned was well deserved and her singing last night won for, Mrs. Epttein a higher place in the estimation of musical critics present. "Evening in the- Vale." renddred i by the full chorus, and a 'dainty Italian barcorelle, "Fidelin," suggestive of tore and springtime. were much appreciated as choral efforts. Feet in the audlencealmost kept time to the Strauss of the Bell," and -the song that mothers love, the "Du Bisti Die Ruh', of Schubert, which Mr.1 Ernst had -arranged particularly for the 'Morning was very effective.

The last vocal choral ntiln- ber was by The work of Bruno Stein el is that of a master of the cello; and he was tparticularly happy in his -selections. played an air from Bach.1, a rondiC- by Boecherinl, an etude by ChoPin, and ether numbers. He played with exquisite'ttlell- cacy of touch and fine technique is Perfect -and Iola a rare treat. which the andience are-elated. maintaining perfect Ilenee iduring the -numbers.

broken by i storms otiD- plaUse at the close. LI i In the Audience at the OdeoniD' The last Morning choraL concert, is usually given in the morning the Odeon, but the membership has groWn to such an extent and so many gentlemen were Aesirous of attending that thisyear It was decided to give it 14 the evening. As usual society was preSent in large numberS. and the pretty ater gown was In decided evidence. The i Pre- sented the appearance of al tulip bed In full bloom.

with the varieties of vivid spring shades of coloring. The boxes were filled with prettily gownedassociate members and their friends. Among those pres- ent were Halsey C. Ives, twesident of the eltib seemed much pleased with the success of the concert. She occupied a box and wore 'a pale blue embroidered crepe.

with transparent yoke. Her guests were Mr. and Must Chas. Mr. and Ivirs.

Henry Scott. Dr. and Mrs. W. E.

Ftsehel, Mrs. Lionberger and Mrs. Charles Taussiz. I i In Mrs. Mellier's box were Oen.

and Bfra George H. Shields and Miss Tutt. tteorge kl. trnieins and Miss 'Init. Mr.

and Mrs. Ashley Cabe11 and Mr. and Mrs. D. I.

Brown occupied a box together. Mrs. P. D. C.

Bull and Miss Philipps escorted by by Mr. E. F. Macy. Miss Sallie Jackson, In dainty white Vivra.

wao One of a party of many girls. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas 'Wall were among the early arrivals. and Mrs. John MessmOre were, with friends.

Mrs. Messmore wore tale blue with pink roses. Dr. and Mrs. John Day were ith friends, Mr1 and Mrs.

William M. Magill were holders. Mrs. Magill wore black lace. Mr.

Chas. Galloway escorters fiancee, MiSS Miner. 4.. Miss Orrie Gregg. in pale Msg.

was with her escort in the parquet. 1 Miss Isabel Belcher. In black, velvet gown. was 'with Mr. Fred Semale: I Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Bixby were in their box. ra. Bixby in gray Silk.

Mr. and Mrs, Hanford Crawford were with friends. and Mrs. I. V.

Allen were In the parquet. Mrs. Allen in white. Mr- and Mrs P. L.

Estes were with a box Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar Tilton, entertained in their box Mrs. Simeon Ray and Miss Tilton, Mrs. Ray in hi 'LW Mr and George Willlard Teesdale brtught Mr.

Jack C. Brown of Mrs. L. B. Riley and core were In the parquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. yr. Perry o.nd Mrs.

Chan Fox weret together. Mr. eine Scl Ray and isg Olive were together. and Mrs. Brain D.

Allison, were together. Norris grsitit, and 1)4 1 i 1 I i Infat's ari'd ego 4' -Kinn -You AIviays BouE1 a1 ve I 1 1 1 the 1 ignature 9 II For 'Llover HT- 1 Mi I 9111t CEIVrAtillt comprmyi erre 1 1 Pt i 1 I 11 1 1 r17-11 or.cler-., ipsurer the tceh1 it, Eil LIquzd, Powder Pastei ASK YOUR DENTIST A 2, Ta CHICAr2, 1 IL'Pitapat '58. abTOR SInenoti6A 1.," Di latOl 1.1., and vb Inas. eta by bristaist rolloy and Pi. Clark and Wol is Ws, oidis Cantle Division Strooto Firsts( Mao Honnoliko 3E-gr ,11331 Ira whit board.

'Lad nor dny. Special Bain bs I. week- Dtenso wriles I 1 1 1- I i 1 1 .,1 'GAVE. WEDDING-DRESS, ,1 ALTAR 1 ir. -FOR 'ALTAR CLOTH 4 1 I' I I lil 1 -i -1- ii PIECE OF- ERTI; ISPLAYED AT CIIEIST i Di.

1 1,1 CIEURCH 13 I 11 H' i i. fl II-- i 1 i I il i 1 i Few of ti' I' I i I -r- -11, ahe znembers the eorrrega-1 ition of Christ churc4 'cathedral lko l'i'. the' 11.., jily1 etnlii4b(norlds- time Easter Sunday on the at 1 tar. The which reqiltireloh fou 3-ears On the part, of membiers i lof St II Marys 'giaild to :ati.Ick-af-plish, Phies I brocadeld'; silk. which avi- Years ago was used 'wedding gown of matron- of.

St. Lotii.s. i. i II This- matron ivas Married this I' She: is a member of one Of the- ohl cst of Sr LOuis- and is atsocial I leader. She wore -the Mizzling garment bu Eettig a woman if.

much Inieky an, devoted '--t4 the witxrk -St, guild II it -Came 'to her t-i. an inspir atio that 'Eh 1 xare- fabric might 'well be used as tbfi foundation for the white whith trnditi ma on dends fer Ithe I altar 'She- spokg of her! I purpose before 13311114 -the': Fowt-ij and' upt-n to suggestionlof thei i' of the giliti she purchased. ai brocade-it the pattern of lilies. becausti I this wonld show-most appropra Oy J. thealta 4lothi.

1 If cli 1 A To ous 1 ,1 When; the wedding was over the.Ibride laid aside the and iat bet- leiaure ripped the breadths of thke'i skirt' and sent ahem tci theigyild at the ISChur- ler The ladies of the guild, have wrought an exquisite design nf pomegrar 1 ate, with gold borderings across tly, tom and at each of the ends are two panels-of ale- blue velvet, The center bell ati "Agr Der In De in 'gold, thread. andl- granates in, rick hues are so ail nged I'-'1 this as to form; the This i II sort of 'embroidery is an exceigly tei (Bons and exact work. and it been; .1 carried 'forward slowly, but the result is so beautiful that Fthere Is talk if holding a speCiall reception for lady -oners 7:4: who may desire to look closely it th dec. Oration" i 1 i in -4 the ire -l -A 2--. -A I -i I I --F4 i I ,4 ,,1.1 7,.

'1 ii, l' I I twilleb 't Oki place last eyeninge in Lock-71 I- i N. V-Iwas that ofi Miss CIka. Drown! and Mr. Ilenty 1 '1 altb bo, oagh fom rer, cif Lockport. is'l i I I tiow--aliesident fvf St.I.Louls.

lie is the I l' on of! lr.1 Mark A. Nich a- on pills. I 4 banker. -The ceremy; was erfom red at the ho the parents of the bride, 'k ti and Mrs. Jesse Peterson, whieh wa4t tastefull3r Wit it palms.

fern. and Es er lilies. Alexander Mi-' mistor of the First church. pe rfored the ceremony in the presenc of4the famillesiand friends of the 11 Yoking- pa1r4 -Mrs. Joseph P.

of John F. Arnold of Lock. I. li, roet attended- the bride as matrons of 'honor. Ithere being- no-bridestnaids.

Air, 1 Charles( L. Nichons, brother of the groom, 1, il accImp led him a st I fter tbe emony tbe -guests enjoyed 6--, a brid stIpper. during' the of whieh 4-caceitled or played soft- lit The 'brIde wore a handsome toilet of white onti i lire with 1 trimmings of ex- i 1 tittisite cld an heirloom pre; 1, berited to Ilr by her grandmother. Nits Brown. Mr.

Jesse Peterson. 1 father tot the bride. Is. well known In 1.4euis. I-3dr.

Peterson, inother. Is! a ti prominent clubwoman. rh -bride and 11 i4 grloom iwill triak-6 theirlhorne In St. il I II the- e'mliers of the Draper-Ford br'idal ii Vartv avelbeen. perha ps, te gayest of .1, he ny bridal parties for- 'Easter.

Mr. and Dan C. entertain-ed 1 them at Idinrier Easter; Sunday. fold on Monday Ilenry took them -out to the cabin tountry chub. where they wcre her, Ktists at aibeautiful luncheon.

Of. Mon-. I daY the St. 14oul4 womPn'selubl i. NOLs the of a handsome! dinner.

i-; hich the beidesmaids Wtt-re the hostesses. arid the bride and groom the gte'Sta Of. i I Thiji afternoon! Nits. Forrest Jr- li guson lentertPin the mrty 'at II luneheom and this evening, Mr. and Edward Preetorius' will complete the a lax and handsome din-: -tier at theitt Westminster place ha me.

1 Miss Ford had intended to intertain the li ertembers' of the bridat party; herself. but i 1 the many-affairs planned her frier'4ds Ill left her nto flute open. 1 i I 1 ..,1 iss rs.r1 Lambert and! NTr. Louts 1 sohmidt liir selected Wednesday, May 8.1 for theiV1 wedding day. anti haze been 1 cltiletly telItrig their friends Of their hap- i riness.

The wedng di take place at the home of the brldelssister. Mrs, John itios East Grand avenue. at FT I W. M. Shnemalter were jn one of the lliss Faulhauber and Mrs.

Bouk were together. i- Mrs. Sam Goddard and Mr. knd Mrs. Fred were togetheri lira, John Finkenbiner was with friends.

In Mrs. D. M. Housees box -were John Mrs. Thos.

O'Reilly and Miss Gnace Finkenbirter. i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. were in.

the i lir. and Mrs. q. Macau's carne With a ipai-ty of friends. -4 Miss Selena; Thompson, with her Mother.

Thompson. was an early arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mersman were with 'a ib.pm party.

i i. Mrs. -Franklin Ferriss and Miss Margaret were together! Mr. an.1 Mrs. W.

C. Little entertained Mr. Mrs. A. E.

Shapleigh in their box. lass Gertrude Philltps and escort were in lithe parquet Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Abbott WPV. late arrivals. i Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

A. Graham had parquet- 1 1.selets. lir and Mrs. Itl. Treat wereln the V.

Miss Clara Bain and her escort. 117 vi-ere late arrivals. I Mr. and Mrs. John O'Falloni DelartCy were I arrivals.

lUdge and Mrsj-Walter Emiglas: had as guests Mrs. Douglas' I st el-. Mar. es-cored by Mr. Malcolm liacbeth.r Miss Ruth Ilnitenblner and eKort were in paru qet.

I 1 mon the nacttached gentlemen present aampbell Smith. essrs. Duffy. 1 W111 Thompkins, F. L.

Stodda1 and A. C. Mc ICInni ti, e. I Among the enattachen gentlemen Dr. Oampbell Smith.

essrs. Duff. Thompichts, F. I. Stdda1 and A.

C. tile four Arortons are heading the new at the Columbia They classify theta, -as staging, dancing I land talking though it would be nearer the to say that the older clouple in the organization are typical Irish entertainers, and that he young people are among the smartest 11 of up-to-date i dancers; and isingers. It is A first-class act' BillyoVan. the old-time tninstrel man is the moot successfully luany performer en the bill. He is offering a Monologue 'which is noc be traced to Any other menologist, nor to any other known source--and that lisi Mr.

andMrs. Alr'llson are presenthig a sketch, Minnie fro-iii in which Mrs. Allisoi ber abilifly to be the'best "Swede In the business. Some shrewd man-raker is sure to liget bold of her -before long and build allplay around her. kitalt-efine Osterman land company are presenting a good lsketch.

and there am her acts whichllare worth iwhile. 1 1 1 --tr i 1 I I 1 1, liss Clara Meyibr will give a Ipiano at the Odeon this eveningin recital hailassisted by Robert Patterson Strtne, and Miss Bessie YOung, iplanist. ifever is regarded by those are famillail with her i work as an 4uttusually promisipg and gifted musician. li-1 I i Levee Promoters Call Meeting. The promoters tin(' stockholders of th'e lFlast Side levee diStrict havessued a call a meeting in the Merchants exchange iiit St.

Louis thiti afternoon to perma- Wently Organize and elect officers. All perms who contributed to the fundA 4P5.0fi0- which was intended to be used to lei-riploy a competent civil engineer tcedraw q-lans for tt. levee from Alton to the Mon-Me county line are regarded as stocit-' I 1 1 I Cook Avenue Church Revival Rev. M. McIntosh, the evangelist.

preached to a congregation which completely filled the lecture room of the Codk Avenue Methodist church last To, night and thereafter the meeting-s -will be held in the church auditorium. Rev, MCIntosh will remain until Thursday. The Interest in the revival is great. are held twice each day. 1 i -L i Levee 11 he promo Side le, for a meetini Att i St.

Lout, organ lsOns who whin) etriploy a con 4raan8 for a. I Ale county 4olders. i I ly I Cook A' Rev. W. preached to pletely filled Avenue Tvicrht and th 1 l' I II I I li 1 i i I I :I.i I 1 1 1 1.

1 1 1 i 1 1 I kv. A Harpers News; I l7 Via'socrra' erade'r i 11 here isi a noyeislic months old, and still a brand, book a lolook claitning its hundreds of TICVe' I rdader ily.and promising great I It has proved itself 1,. a I 1 eat sto -k---it came dinar, all dary no into rito Ithe 1 ound, and it on its con 1117 gt--1iering i 1 A ay. reading if onl ly to see wherein the 1- 1 ,1 ,11 trimendons success, Once take the brook, and you know. -f I I Vir ILI 1-11 ittib.

I LP -1. 1. Salina Sue NV: Y0.1; saYs "Mrs. liutii: Stuart has here (lone her best work. The thle i story is a masterpiece.

Light in it shows' the-negro charaC-, i 4'. ter through and through, and the Ij, stories in the volume are. as good itii ies in ack psychology a.1 I they re drail'il ic and telling lit ,1 .1 1: )- HARPER BROT I I I I 1 II -r i I I 1 ut 1 Li--' 40. l' gryr' tin' 01 i al Is-- I. 1 fhvalrrlyf dill .1 of them depk)re he 1 I i 1 1 1 I loss of, their girlish forms II ,1 after marriage.

The beating I IM Ca 03 of Children is often desructlive UU (141 to mothex shaprldness. 1 th ,..1 1 1 1 All of this can be avoided, however, by the use Of Mother's Friend before baby -1 great liniment always prepares the ti)dy, for -the strain uponixt, and 1 preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the 1 danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through 1 this critical Period Without pain. is 1 svotnan's greatest blessing. I 'Thousands gratefully tell of the enefit and relief derived the 1 use of this wonderful i I 1 III remedy.

Sold by all druggists at t.00 per LI bottle. OUT little book, telling tin about this liniment. will be sent 1 TtiBritAtlett Repittr Cosi Alltiti; (11, I 1 --f.