St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1915
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” ‘ee ua f “ms . , oat se RS I a ss wast ge ee ee eA one a“. My. S28 2% &» ASSES ee eS ae ee — arr sk & oO Sew — WwW | Party Players, onl Fashion Show at Coliseum, Military Musicale With Dress Parade and Tea at Jefferson Barracks, a _ « Smart Wedding and Last Symphony Tea of the Sea- _son Will Make This a Busy Week in St. Louis Society rf By Frances Cabanne Scovel. on the calendar in spite fie low! HAT a week this will be with so much that is new and interesting of the fact that this is the Lenten season when one is supposed to put on sack cloth and ashes and But all the affairs that are scheduled are either in the name of Charity or in some way so interesting as to make them well worth going to. First there is the Fashion Show in which everyone is either taking part er feels a personal interest. Then comes the military musicale, tea and dress parade down at Jefferson in the country to hear a delightful Barracks Thursday which will take ‘mtmmbers of persons from town to one of the “crack” recruiting stations concert, and to see one of the most impressive “formations” in the regulations dress parade and retreat, to | gay nothing of the tea which is to follow. Anyone who wishes to, may go as it, too, is for charity. Out at the Winter Garden, the Tea will present “The Tents of the Arabs,” by George Dun- fany, dDéginning Monday. The setting ts Oriental, of course, spectal Oriental | music will be played. The performances will be every afternoon except Thursday, when the Symphony Tea will be given and the play will take place directly after the table d’hote luncheon at 1 o'clock. The Military Musicale will be a gain occasion all for the benefit of the St. Louls Red Oross Women’s Re- lfef Committee. _ Vernon 4’Arnalle, | moted baritone, will be the soloist and oo é » * to, be something * the concert will be in the Post Hall— » @plendid place for such an enter- tainment. Bome time during the late after- noen, depending upon the time the sum sets, the guests will evening gun, see the salute to the flag when it is hauled down and hear the national anthem -played while every man stands at attention. Tt is really very thrilling and many of the motor parties that are being arranged include children who are going down to see the soldiers. The women of Jefferson Barracks » under whose auspices the musicale has f been arranged are Mmes. A. C. Baldwin, ,d. ‘M. Kennedy, A. M. Witherill, A. E. \Willtams, C. I. Foster, A. R. Dillingham, F, M. Jones, G. W. England, C. C. Farm- er, -J, M. Craig, G. V. Rukke, F. H. Lawton, H. G. Humphreys, J. A. McAI-| ister. F. R. Burr, Talbot Smith, W. W. “Merrill, J. C. Tindall, G. C. Kelleher aad D. C. Morton and Misses Hester and Blahche Nolan and Ethel Jones. Those who will serve tea following the parade will be Mmes. Frank V. ‘Hammar, George Warren Brown, Harv- ey G, Mudd, Otho Ball, W. H. Cocke, J. D.. Perry Francis, Fritz Nesbit, DB. J. Spenoer and L. W. Crampton and Miss NH could write reams and reams lo about the Fashion Show and then not tell of half the attrac- tions of the big affair which will open tomorrow at the Coliseum. When one asks what it is going to be the answers are bewildering. First, the decorations alone are going worth going to see. © The great expanse of roof has been low- ered to the first balcony by means of ' black and white strips of material, mak- img a tent-like top. The strips are ruf- fied, making a soft effect. The whole scheme was planned by Percy Orthwein, ® young artist who recently returned | from studying in Munich. All around below the boxes wil) be |’ booths like a fair and at intervals there : , ’ : : : eee ¥ ry N E rn a hae - tx = « ah cf Le meng ¢ 3 - = y % * a 3 -] x! Fe, = - will be small stages where vaudeville Will be going on from time to time. There will be a tearoom, which wif! be run by the King’s Daughters, and ¢entreom. the proceeds of which will go aus ‘Weather Dempesey’s Day Nursery, and last, but not least by any means, fe be the fashion exhibits and the eon Show itself, which will take lace at one end of the room, where a has beer bullt facing the Locust side, with its back to the main Pacing it are about 3 seats and stage setting ‘s a drawing room designed by Mr. Orthwein, furnished by loeal houses and the upholstery was dene by Miss Chariotte Warfield. Walls are in bdiack and white, with grep-bine hangings and gilt furniture. Here will be given a pantomine by the living models dressed in the clothes they are to show for the local dressmakers, tafiers, milliiners and millinery and cos- tume departments of the &. Louis The models have been chosen for their eke and style from the fashionable of . Louts. the moet stupendous undertak- a charity board, ts one of the origina] and one where charity, so- jal and commercial Interests meet. The models for Monday, Wednesday and Friday are: Mrs. Breck Jones, Miss Sunie Smith, 4 Mra. J. T. Milliken, Miss Ruth Little, Mrs. Charles Miss Dorothy Jansen, Mra. Angert, Mrs. Edgar Nigge- Dorothy Haydel, Mrs. Ce- Thempson, Miss Lucy Nicoll, Miss Wiegand, Miss Disie Ziebig, Miss _ Mileaner Scott, Mrs. F. C. Lake, Mrs. ' Arthur Stickney, Mrs. Fergus McRee, Mildred Donnell, Mra. John Betts, Miss Hortense Smith, ue George Young, Miss Wilkinson, i Neri Bmma Garesche, Miss Kitty ’ Guy, Mra. E. D. Nims, Miss Adele 5 Sangedehgy Mrs. Ada I. Teichman, Mrs. Scudder, Miss Margaret " ‘Wright, Miss Hortense Smith, Miss y Mildred Donnell, Mrs. Edwin 8Steed- Mise McLeod, Miss Grace Wilson George Tiffany, Miss Oneida Mra, J. H. Grover, Mrs. Eph- » Catlin, Mrs. John Douglas, Miss nad Bry, Mrs. Charles Moore, hear the, The Weekly Calendar of Social Events SUNDAY—Nineteenth Popular Concert, St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra, Odeon, 3:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs, Otto L. Teichmann, buffet supper, for Miss Ver . Reichmann, 7:30, 801 Longfel- low boulevard. MONDAY—Opening of Fashien Show, Coliseum, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Herbert L. Parker, 89 Washington terrace, bridge party, 2:30 p. m. Military Musicale, Vernon @’Ar nalle, soloist, Post Hall, Jeffer- so1. Barracks, 8 p, m., for Bt Louts Red Cross Women’s Re- lief Committee. Dress Parade, 4p. m., tea at Officers’ Club. Roller Skating Party, Federation of Dancing Clubs, Jai Alai Rink. THURSDAY—Closing Symphony Tea, Winter Garden, Victor Lich- tenstein, speaker; Olga Samaroff, guest of honor, 3:45 p. m, Wedding of Miss Elsa Nicolaus to Daniel Catlin McCluney, 8:30 p. m., 2149 South Grand avenue. FRIDAY—Last Symphony Con- cert of the season, all-Tschai- kowsky program. Olga Samaroff, soloist, Odeon, 3 p. m. SATURDAY—Supper dance Cen- tury Boat Club, 8 p. m. Last Symphony Concert of sea- son, Olga Samaroff, seloist, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. Kennard, Miss Warmack, Mrs. John Betts, “Boulette,” by Euscore, Mrs, H. J. Elson, Miss Florence Lucas, Miss mildred Lloyd, Mrs. Tom May, Mrs. H. G. Koorber, Miss Emma Garesche, Mrs. Harold Kauffman, Mrs. Wooster Lambert, Mrs. Howard Stevens. The models for Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday are: Mrs. Edward Goltra, Mies Taicy Nor- vell, Mra. Tarleton Brown, Miss Alice Malloy, Miss Hayutin, Miss Cummings, Mrs. Edward Leve, Miss Arline Clark, Mrs. Robert Orr, Miss Martha Pitt- man, C. C. Collins, Mra. W. Dee Beck- er, Mrs. J. J. Boland Jr., Miss Marie Benoist, Miss Violet Bullock, Miss Ida Grant, Mrs. O. Langan, Mrs. Louis Hayes, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Miss Eliza- beth Edgar, Mrs. Herbert Cost, Mrs. Colin Selph, Mrs. Reinhardt, Miss Jose- phine Ball, Miss Theodosia Barnett, Mrs. Blodget Priest, Miss Margaret Gale, Mrs. Lewis Rumsey, Miss Grace Semple, Miss Crunden, Mrs. Auguste Chouteau, Miss Scharff, Miss Stix, Miss Helen Bolland, Miss Maude Scudder, Mrs. Dwight Dana, Mrs. Robert Kaime. Miss Corinne Nugent, Mrs. Thomas Meston, Miss Elsie Boeckeler, Miss Elizabeth Overton, Miss Adeline Capen, Mra. Louls Rumsey, “Boullette’’ by Huscore, Mrs. Albert Lambert, Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Katherine Ped- dle, Misa Emily Cabanne, Miss Nancy McCreery, Mrs. Hen Pries Miss Ruth May. " A4vanced styles in large tailored and dressy hats. Sally Meagher, 81 Century Building. ples Scudder, the third daughter of Mra. William H. Scudder, to Gustave di Rosa, Italian consul at Bos- ton, Mass., which will follow closely upon the announcement of the engage ment, will take another of St. Louis most charming girls away to live. Miss Scudder is considered one of the most beautiful young women in the fashionable. set and has been much ad- mired since her debut several years ago. Suitors have come and gone, among whom was another Itallan, who fol- lowed her from Rome last spring. The wedding will be early tn Apri] and will be one of the most important ones of the season. Mr. di Rosa is consul in charge and as the consular service of Italy is part of the diplomatic corps there is reason to believe that one more American gir] will be added to the already long list of those who shine in foreign embassies and courts. Mr. di Rosa is consul in charge and as old family, as the “di'’ before his name RRR a Se AR SN ET TORE ” Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER TT marriage of Miss Maude Cup- Lot the SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1915. MISS STELLA LYNCH WHO WILL BE MARRIED TO mR. CHRISTOPHER MUCKERMAN, MISS ELSA NICOLAUS WHOSE WEDDING THURSDAY TO MR DANIEL CATLIN M°CLUNEY Whe indicates. It is also said that he is brilliant and wealthy. The affair is of several years standing and probably ex- plains why Mrs. Cupples and her daugh- ters have spent some time in Rome, every time they went abroad, which has been almost every winter, in spite of the fact that Mrs. Cupples and her daughters were on the ill-fated steam- ship Republic, which was rammed at sea several years ago, and had rather a thrilling and chilling experience. Miss Scudders’ sisters are Mrs. John H. Overall and Mrs. Henry McRee, who reside with their mother in the Cupples mansion at 3673 West Pine boulevard. Showing of spring hate: exclusive mod- els. Chapeau Shop, 607 N. Taylor av. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicolaus of 2149 South Grand ave nue, and Daniel Catlin McCluney, which will take place Thursday evening, will be the culmination of a romance which had its beginning when Miss Nicolaus was bridemaid for her stepsister, Miss Edna Griesedieck, and Mr. McCluney was one of the groomsmen when she married Edwin T. Stanaréd about a year and a half ago. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride and the guests will be limited to the nearest relatives and friends, but as the family connectien is a large one and the friends are many there will be more than a hundred per- sons at the wedding. The Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls will offi- ciate. Mra. Eugene H. Angert will be matron of honor and John Allen Love who soon will marry Miss Beatrice Gil- lam of Canajoharie, N. Y., will be. best mags. Mr. McCluney and his bride will. go te Chicago to reside. | “é marriage of Miss Elsa Nicolaus, Miss Clide Dyas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dyas of the Hamilton Hotel, SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of black- heads and that is to dissolve them. To do this, get about two eunces of plain powdered neroxin from any drug store—-sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly —wash the parts and you will be sur- prised how the blackheads have disap- peared. Big biackheads, little black- heads, no matter where they are, sgim- ply digsolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Black- heads are simply a mixture of dust and Girt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin—pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The powdered neroxin and the water simply dissolve the biackheads eo they wash right out. leaving the pores free and cican and itn their gondition. Anybody trou- bied these naightiy blemishes a St A NOTABLE EVENT is expected home this evening from Pas- adena, Cal., where she has been spend- ing the winter. Special for Ten Days, Taffeta dresses made to order, $45. Bauer Bros. Merc. Co., 711 Jaccard Bldg. nouncement of the engagement of Miss Julia Turner Heyl and Mr. Joseph Clay Habersham C formerly of Atlanta, but who now lives in Washington, where he holds | a position with the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Miss Heyl] is a daughter of the late Col. Edward M. Heyl, U. 8. A. Her mother was Miss Delphine Turner of St. Louis, @augh- ter of the late Maj. and Mrs. Henry S. Turner. Some years after the death of her first husband she was married to his brother, Col. Charles H. Heyl, U. 8S. A., retired, with whom her children have made their home since their mother’s death. Miss Hey! was presented to society a few sea- sons ago and devotes no small part of har time to settlement work. Her sister, Miss Helen Heyl, was married last spring to Lieut. Milo P. Fox, Corps of Engineers. Mr. Colquitt its a cousin of Mre. John Harrison Knapp, whose mother, Mrs. William L. Marshall, wife of Brigadier-Genera) Marshall, was a Miss Colquitt. No date has yet been set for the wedding, but {t is understood that it will take place next fall. no Washington comes the an- Mrs. C. C. Hardcastie’s fortnightly dance, Saturday eve., March 2, $1 cou- ple; also orchestra for all social events. will be the annual party ef the Friendly Aid Club tn the rose March O*- of the big affairs of the month room of the Buckingham Hotel, 22. The guests will play 600. The Friendly Aid Club is one of the most active private charity clubs in St. Louis and confines its work to the ree Hef of the unfortunate in this city, by personal investigation and acquaintance with needy people in their homes, and the giving of practical friendly aid to meet the individual need. The annual card party is one of the spring func- tions at the Buckingham. Du- Olive Sth. Window shades to order—39-inch plex, 65c; 39-inch oils, 65c; 7 feet. 3486. St. Louis Shade Co., 609 N. RS. MELVILLE L. WILKINSO} Mi of 4400 Westminster place and her daughter, Missa Juanita Wij- kinson, returned Friday from Ormonde, Fla., where they spent a month. —————a Extremely attractive, inexpensive Jar- dinieres for the EBaster plants, at “The Applied Arts.”’ Mre. Margarat Smith of 4260 Lindell boulevard departed Friday for Defi- ance, ©.. to visit her uncle and aunt CME CP THE PAR, JOHN GUTHRIE HOPKINS JR. OF VIRGINIA mother and sister, Mrs. H. L. Smith and Miss Adele Smith. will, join her there the last of the month. Mrs. Carlos Hickenlooper of 4645 Ma- ryland avenue is expecting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Leopold Stokowski, of Phila- MISS EMMA WEBSTER SKIPWITH CASTER BRIDES WHO WiLL WED Y APRA. sy. delphia, to arrive tin St. Louls Wednes- day to be her guest for several days. Mrs. Stokowski, the wife of the conduc- tor of the Philadeiphia Symphony Or- chestra, is known to the concert stage as Mme. Olga Samaroff, planiste. She will be soloist In the St. Louls ethan tk GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR, WE GAN PROVE {T—25 GENT DANDERINE” Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and invig- " orates your scalp—Delightful dressing—Millions use it. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using @ little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug stores re- commend it—apply a little as di- rected and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance: freshness, fluffiness and an incom- parable gloss and luster, and, try a you will, you cannot find a trace o dandruff or falling hair; but you week's use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp. Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and veautiful ir. just a few moments—a MISS DOROTHY ALLISON WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR WILLIAM MACKEY FASHION SHOW aT THE CouSeum MAR. is TO 20. ny Orchestra concerts of Friday after- noon and Saturday evening, and will be the guest of honor at the Symphony tea at the Winter Garden Thursday aft- ernoon. T is the height of the season just now at Hot Springs, Ark., where crowds of persons from all over the country go at this time of the year to take the baths. Horseback riding and parties ot all kinds—golf, motoring, bridge and) dancing—are sandwiched in between the i. WEDNESDAY [WOMEN APPEAR AS” OLD AS THEIR HAIR Tt is astonishing to see how much good-looking hair does toward ie ducing a youthful appearance. is astonishing also to realize how much os attractiveness of the hair is af- ected by the care we give i a cially in the matter of jm : washing the hair it is not ad ble to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation : made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a sham- 7 poo by getting a package of c¢an- throx from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of eT bok oman and your shampoo is ready. yon its use the hair dries re , with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be se fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness . will also delight you, while the stim- ulated scalp gains the health whick | Continued: on Next Page. insures hair powth —ADY. 7 Distinctive New Pump This smart tongneless model will Bpasage Bi oe al to you. It’s so decidedly new and trim looking. Made with patent leather or ganmetal vamp and trimmings, and sand or gray cloth Keo $ 50* ter; finished with small button ; New $4.50 York heel and light welt sole. . And this stunning Pump is but one of dozens of equally attractive Spring models on display here. Every whim and fancy—every desirable spring style in footwear will be found included in the Swope display at uniformly réason- able prices. New Spring Hand Bags, in the latest novelty effects, are featured at $3.25 aa tee eee ennes lelightful surprise awaits everyone | Prope, ST GreaienesSLt.c, | * 3 shoul certainly tr ‘this im pl h ~ , ~ pare. Joseph Dickson, Mrs. FP.ichard npr, . omple mothed. (Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cocayne. Hor| seq) surprise will be after about tw: | who tries this.—ADY,
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