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MAFD KAMEY AS FRASQVITA.
TvniTTEN-- roit tiii: repi'dmc.The law of the survival of the fittest ap-
plies to opera companies as well as to In-
dividuals. Other singers come and go, butthe Castlo Square organization seems toincrease in strength from year to year.For the opening week of its engagementat the Century Theater, which begins to-
night, the Castle Square company puts for--ward a repertoire embracing two musicalclassics of widely different schools. Theflorid beauty of "Carmen" and the sonorous
The Sin Claire Informal pave tho eighthdance of the season's series last AVednes-fia- y
evening. A host of congenial youngtollcs assembled, among them being:Messieurs
Chas. J. Warner, Wm. R, Huev.Jas. J. Daniels. Jos. A. Daniels--.Arch. J. Hoock. Howard Swingley,George Bullock, Phil C. Bolm.Will Bresnaam, R. Shoemaker,H. Kabe. IL Fairback.Robt. Smith. J. H. Flaherty.Will Drtpps, Harry Hardt.S. Qulssenberry, H. S. Nichols,X. T. Bledsoe; A. C. Bates,T. J. Morris, B. S. Baumann.N. Gatewooil, V. Schulenberg,Paul V. Grether, Howard Ober,S. Jt. Holland. A. IL Frendenstein,V. P. Lami. C. H. Whltehili,I j. IJ. Harris V. A Holmes,F. G. Fahey. F. J. Miller.H. Woermann, Jno. Barron,Geo. Vogt, Frid Kolb,V. W. Rosenbrough, C W. Schuckardt,L. SchneMt. J. Glenn Lee.Lee F. Mitchell, Chas. Tliomas.
MissesBessie Huey, Rhoda Zesch,Helen Fisher, Yelma Furlong,Maizle Woods, Edna E. Dale.Mabel Diggc, Luella Bowker,Mary Page, May Bogy.Maud Jackson. Olive Inman Cole,Jessemine Lemon, Bessie Greve,Bert Allen, IJllian M. HarrisonGrace Herndon, Emilv Irwin,Fanny Morthcad, Mabel O'Brien.Agnes Home, Mabelle A. Kellogg,Hattie Mathews, Maud O'Brien,Grace Miller, Josephine Goodwin,Birdie O'Brien. Lillian Butler.Ethel Short. Dollle Holmes,Dottie Kelser . Julia Schwartz,Moupie Kru;sch. Lynne Thoroman,Nellie Wagoner, Jpsselyn Dolen,Nettie Jordan. Mabel Hubbard,Laura Hoeber, Mrytle Ligon.Mabel O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. F. WMyrtle Drayer, I,. J. Wilson.
noon at her home on Geraldine avenue.The young ladies present were:Misses-M- ary
Wade. Jo Carten,Julia Carten, Edna Gamble,Cora Warde. May Gamble.Julia Burgan,Telegraph your friends you will arrive
In Cincinnati via Big Four route.
The Current Event Club entertainedfriends Thursday evening at the home ofthe Misses Nellie and Cornnne Goetz. No.S17 Salisbury street The parlors were dec-orated In pink and white.
Those present were:Misses
Nellie Goetz, Birdlo Herold,Corlnne Goetz. Edith Glllenberg,Margaurlte Eystcr, Lillie Feeney,Edna Brannon, May Wise.Katie Feeney. Augusta Luensman,
MessieursHarry T. Albers, William Goetz.Fred Fernon. James Armstrong,George Fabre. Mr. Johnson,Fred Wittbrodt, Fred Rltchener,Albert Goetz, Will Lestmann.Fired Hammacher, Mr. Spanee.Arthur Dilllnger.
The Olympia Club gave its third danceof the season last Tuesday evening, whichproved a very enjoyable affair. Seventy-flv- e
couple were in attendance, amongwhom were:Misses
Heumann. Nordslek,McLaughlin, Bowlin.Borgmeier. Newton.Jpnes, Potts'.Neave, .lames,Hopkins." Ifason,O'Donnell, Nauchton.Greve. fJrark.Costello, Rodgers.Cole. Wilson.Finlay, Stewart.Aycock. Mitchell,lyons, Weber.Jenks. Rutherford.W eaver. Kuhlman,Flarety. Siegrlst,Hopkins, Steele,Lovejoy, Hrownell,Dugan, Rohr.Pecout,
MessieursMutrux, Rider.Fuchs, Crocker,BohJe, Klunke,Williams, Dichl,Flalff. Hopkins,Cole. " RIggin.Readey. Lincoln,
, Thompson. Radar.Lamothe. Ashhoff.Dietrich, Lindsay,Dodge, Bersch.Aycock, Conrad,Busch, Charles Heumann,Maxwell, Peake,Doctor Baldridge, S.'egel.Gloor. Hawley,Johnson, Winters,Gllmore, Caughlan,Beardsley. Balmer.Doctor Meyer,
Easter gifts of Bouquet Holders. Crosses,Crucifixes, Prayer Books'. Lily Vases, etc.at Mermod & Jaccard'a. Broadway and Lo-cust.
Mrs. Callahan. No. 1113 Hebert street, en-tertained the Pleasant Hour Koffee Klatch,of which she Is a member, on last Thursdayafternoon. Among those present were:Mesdames, Maher, McCarthy,
. Judy. Mtilcahy,Antram, Bruen.Burgan. McDonough,T. J. Ward. Walsh,M. J. Ward. XaHahan.Powers,
Miss Eugenie P. Dubois. No. 4144 Shenan-doah avenue, entertained the 1'ArgentineClub last week. The afternoon was spentIn piano solos, recitations and vocal solos,after which a dainty luncheon tras served.Among those present were:Misses '
Irene Damschroeder Nannon Gilbert,Ursula Dougherty, '.Hilda Sachleben,
. Edythe Moone. Amelia Woolley,Blanche Costello, Winnie Walsh.
. Entitle Dubois, Eugene Dubois.Ada Wllke,
The Meteor Euchre Club was entertainedt the home of Mrs. H. E. Raenckert, No.
tH2 Hammett place, last Tuesday after- -aeon. Prizes irer awarded
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THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. M&RCH 2, 1902. Lfci--o
--6hes
ojCwNNIwHDA'2HS
MARION IVELL AS .MERCEDES.
dignity of "II Trovatore" will test at theoutset the versatility of .the singers.
Two distinct casts ha9 been arrangedfor the operas and the 'favorites of theorganization as heard here in other Eeasons,together with a half dozen new comers.The cast for "11 Trovatore," which will besung Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-urday eveninss and at the Wednesday mat-inee. Is as follows: Manrico. Joseph F.Sheehan; Count Dl Luna, WInfred Goff;,Ferrando, Francis J. Boyle; Leonora, Adelaide Norwood and Gertrude Rennyson; 1
fcr, Mrs. Meiners. Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs.Reps. After the game, luncheon wasserved. "Music and singing were also fea-tures of the afternoon. The guests were:Mesdames
Becker. Itodpcrs.Eick. Hucckert.Hagemaler. Schaefer,Mtiners. Walter,Miller. Werz.Reps. Wuellncr.
Misses-Flore- nce
Becker. Dorethea Werz.
Tlie Loulsianas announce their third an-nual dance, to take place at No. 1412 NorthGrand avenue on Monday evening, March17.
The to Tenpln Club held itsregular meeting Friday afternoon. So movery good scores wereVmade. among thembeing that of Mrs. G. H. Strathman, whoheld high place, having scored 312 pins in.three games.
Those present were:Mesdames
G.H. Strathman. T. F. Wittlch,F. W. Krenning, Jr., L. Hoffman,J. Grenzebach. C Tesson.A. Bush, Jescheke,K. Engelsklnd, Schumacher,A. Reitz, Overbach,C. F. Steitz, C. MerUn,J. P. Rlechers, Miss Anna Fischer.The Young Ladies' Chrysanthamum CInt
will give Its fifth Informal Monday, March,10, at Jefferson and Park avenues.
Mrs. F. W. Krenning. No. 3234 Barrettstreet, entertained the TenplnClub Thursday In honor of her birthday.At 5 o'clock supper was served, afterwhich various amusements were indulgedin. Thoso present were:Mesdames
J. P. Rlechers. C. F. Steitz.G. H. Strathman. T. F. Wittlch, "
Charles Rlechers, L. Hoffman,F. W. Krenning, Jr., A. Bush,J. Grenzebach, F. Kramer.
MessieursT. F. Wittlch, J-- Grenzebach,J. P. Rlechers, G. H. Strathman,Charles Rlechers, F. W. Krenning,Al Bush, F. Rlechers.F. Kramer,On Thursday evening Miss Maud n,
No. 2753 North Garrison avenue, en-tertained the Euclid Club. Tho meetingproed very enjoyable, concluding with adainty supper. Among tho members pres-ent were:blisses"
Mary Pierce. Joseuhine Fahrner,May O'Malley. Rosalie Sweeney.Maud McKeown.
Messieurs -Frank Sweeney, Chas O'Malley. vHarry Webb, Chas. Frearfer,Ph. Riley, Chas. Thomson.Zach Hendrick,
The sixth dance of the Iroquois Club wasgiven last Thursday evening. In spite, of theInclement weather, the afiair was a. com-plete success, and the following are someof those who braved the rain to trip thelight fantastic as guests of the Iroquois:Messieurs
John E. Tobin, Gilbert McCuIIach,Robert F. Wlselogel C. C. Van Graafti-Robe- rt
C. Kaercher land,Neal Cowhey, R. E. Ham,Arthur A. Guenther Rudolph L. Wein-Fre- d
J. Kolb, ert.Walter A. Starck. F. W. Nerllch,William J. Jenkins, J. R. Coleen.Frank D. Forlein, F. B. Gauneph.F. L. Hurford. Oscar Keichardt,George B. Williams Fred. Godron,Otto Harpe. J.Harry W. Orth, Ed Llndemann,C. F. Dwyer. Albert D. Thomas,A. E. Chedell, Harry Dausrnhelm,W. G. Fink, Ed E. Schick.Dolph Dleterich, Louis E. La Falvre.E. I Loyet, O. G. Hausner.A. J. Loyet, Henry Wettich,Dan Devancy? A. H. Brooks,L. L. Maxey, Fred Usher.Cliff A. Vogel, August Erker,Lewis Cbwhty, Paul Schoers,Ernest M. Hill, John Fernclother,Harry B. Frye,
Misses "JGrace Large, Edna Lorlng,Fannie Iarge. Marie Marshall,Grace Clarkson, Jessalyn Dolan,Ida Mueth. Mary Gore,Rosaline KHpstein, Harriet Vordtriede,Laura .Mueth. Mabel Watson,Bertha Haggemann, Mary Brooks,Olive Inman Cole, Elsie Brueggemann,Bertha Brlnkmeyer, Margaret Bruegge-Berth- a
Evans, mann.Cora Brady, Laura Frank,Ella Cowhey, --Annette Colman,Julia Kenneth, Lola Capitan,Josephine Nash, Emma Hoppe.Kitty Sale, Carrie Conrad,Edna Woods, Cecelia Naughton.Alma Magulre. Lillian Kralemann,Josephine Godron, Tlllle Edle.Blanche Phlllppi. Tessie Neah.Lillian Summers,
The only cure for some ontlcal defects laglasses. Consult Dr. Bond, expert optician.i jiermoa at jaccara sv uroaaway ana
Locust. Ho will examine your eyes fteeof charge and fit them properly if glassesare neeoeu. ssieei irames, i ana up; gold,a tuiu up.
Miss Hammond entertained the Wednes-day Club with nn eight-hand- euchre.iiss uammonu assisted. Miss Mllly Helnz-elma- n
won first prize.
The Harvard club will clve its srranrtdance Friday evening. April 4, at No. 911
uuu vuiiueveuier uvenue.
The Prince Henry Euchre Club was en- -A. XT StrtuvMn Tlia ineA vn JAA ..,with carnations LSi smllax. The prizes" "" "y jirs. a. tu jnamng, jars. Jor- -
nfln nnil XT, TViiiirharfif n..,TllnVpH nftn, whloh liin.lnuii ... .,
Mrs. A. B. Black will entertain next. Themciauera 01 tms ciud are:Mesdames
A. E. Black. J. M. Dougherty.Edward Engelland, G. K. McGarey.H. IL Stelger, A. Holtzman, -
G. Gorban, C Jordan,A. M. Stroble. M, Godfrey,A. H. Rahing, F. Spreen.
Miss Agnes O'Neill, No. 3961 Cook avenue,entertained the 1903 Euchre Club last Thurs-day evening. Euchre was flayed until 19
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Azucena, Marion Ivcll and Ethel Houstondu Free; Inez. Maude lhmcy; Ruiz. GeorgeTennery. As Manr o, Mr. Sheehan may beexpected to duplicate former successes andto add new luurels to thoso he has alreudywon.
Tho voice of the young tenor !; said tobo in capital condition. Mr. GoIT. r.s thCount dl Luna, is intrusted with e ofthe gems of the opera "The TemjKst ofthe Heart" and his hinging of this ly
scored aria will be rememberedwith pleasure by those who have Hstenedto it In former seasons. Francis J. Bojlewill sing the role of Fcrrando. Miss Nor-
wood will be seen as Leonora. Her voice.her dramatic feeling and her lyric meinoii
o'clock, after which supper was served.Prizes were won by Miss Jennie Gorry andMiss Agnes O. Nell. Mr. Leon Dunn and Mr.John Dunn. Those present were:Missres
Jorfe Figian. Ger.e Icve Moran.Adele Glnloux, Blanche O'Nell.Jennie Gorry. Agnes O'Neil.
Messieurs-Jo- hnAmnions. John Graham,
John Dunn, Leon Dunn.Thomas Culllane. John Blong.Louis Casey.
' Mrs. BoIIn entertained the Monday Clubwith an eight-hande- d euchre. The prizeswere won by the hostess, the Misses Mllly.Helnzelman and Nlchaus.
The Apacheg gave their fifth monthly dan-cing party last Thursday night at Mahler's.The hall was decorated and the membersand their friends spent a very enjoyabloevening. Some of thoso present were:Misses
Ida Hegel. Roth.Lillian Brown, Ella Hahn,Miller. Eans, tHuss. Ashton.Laura May Robblns, Ropg Hegel.Winn, Grace A ery.Mildred Calonca,
Messieurs I
Doctor Dunham, Doctor W. ICClarence Robblns, Becker,W. J. Hegel. J. K. Sllverburg,IL F. Thlas. Doctor EdwardJ. E. Taylor, Hearestick.L D. Braden". Doctor Geo. W.J. P. McGrath. Hearestick.Paul Guissow, L. Muench.Jerome Colonna, Phil Sheridan.D. W. Saylor, W. E. Berger.
MesdamesMcGrath. Kansas City.Ethel Eflson of
"IVOSIE.VS CLUBS.
The Union Musical Club will give lis an-nual Lenten choral concert, under the di-rection of Mrs. Charles B. Rohland. at theChurch of the Messiah, on Baturday after-noon. March 8, at 3 o'clock. The soloUtsnro Miss JerIe Rlngen, contralto, and MissCarolyn Allen, organist, assisted .by MissAnderson, at the. piano: Miss Lowe, har-pist; Miss Gray, violinist; Mr. E. R. Kroe-ge- r.
pianist.The programme follows:
PAKTI.Group of Organ Solos
JIIss Allen.Oie Hundred and Thlrty-eent- h FUm IJfztMiss IUnsea and chcrus. with lolln. harp ana
organ acompanlment.Cruclflxus PalMtrlna
Chores.?u!t Resplendlssant Clnq Mar?) CounodMiss Ittngrn.
Brahm's lthapod(Arranged by Mrs. Itohland.)
Ml?s ItinKen and Chorus.PAKT II.lle;a Solennelle Gounod
(Arranged by Mrs. Kouland.)A1IJ3 llingen and Chorus.
Chart Club drawing rooms will be heldTuesday, March 4. at 11 a. m.. by Mrs. C.H. Hilleary, No. 421D Washington svinue;Wednesday, March 5, 11 a. m., by Mrs.Agnes Hodgen. No. 1023 Thornbv place;Thursday, March 6, 3 p. m by Mrs. Geo.W. Allan. No. 3545 Flad avenue, and Satur-day. March 8. 11 a. m., by Mrs. Maria LJohnston, at Berlin Hotel.
Tho Literary Symposium discussed St.Paul's, London, nt Its meeting last Wednes-day morning. Mrs. Griffith used a chnrt ofthe great metropolis, dividing it into flvo
JlSi ijy
JOSEPHINE LUDWIG AS CARMEN.
i equip her for a rendition of the role ofVerdi's Miffcring In other stas-on- s
' Mis Norwood's duet in the tower scenehas been one of the Joys of the CastloSquare ergagement.
I On Monday, Wednesday anil Friday even-ings, aini at the Saturday matinee. "Car-men" will be sung. Bizet's picturesquemasterpiece will enlist the Fervices of the
: following ca-t- : Carmen, Josephine Lud-- jwig; Miehaela. Gertrude Rennyson; Fras-qult.-- i.
Maude Ramey: Mercedes. Marionlvi-ll- ; i:. A. Clark; Don Jose,Miro DeUmotta; Zunlga, Francis J. Boyle;Dancalro, J. P. Coombs, Remandado,Frank Ranney, and Moreales, Francis Car-rier.
great part?. She confined her remarks tothe central portion on tl'e north bank ofthe Thames, known as "The City," and to"the East End. where, amoug docks, ware-houses and seamen's homes, Dickens locat-ed some of his most Interesting characters.Slio called St. Paul's Cathedral the hub ofthe "City." round which this great em-porium of commerce had revolved for cen-turies. She closed with a description of oldLondon Bridge, its quaint shops and houses,where Holbein and Hogarth had studios,and Thomas a" Bccket a shrine. "West-minster. Church of the Abbey." Is the sub-ject for next Wednesday morning at HotelBetrs.
The Ten O'Clock Musical met last weeknt the home of Mrs. Grace Titcomb Dobyne,No. 5u0C Cabanne avenue. Tho programmeconsisted of Liszt music, as follows:Vocal Duet Selected
Mines. Krohman and Dobyne.Tiano Solo !.!beiranm No. ; IJSZI
Mrs. Lola McCreery BalJwln.Vocal Polo-Ki- ng cf Thule usit.
Mrs. BIttman.Tlano Solo Eening Star ,"V agner-Us-
MI"K Mabel Dvgge. .
Vocal Solos-(- a) Da litst Wle Eln Blue(b) O Lleb ""Miss Hla Scheftler.
AIolln Solo nomanre. op. 9 W lsnlawsktMlis busia U. CudJy.
Vocal Solo Know-a-t Ttou the Lind? UsztMrs. Grace Titcomb Dobyne.
Tlano Solo Llebestrauni No. 3 uszuMiss Mary H. 1)111
Vocal Sol5-Con-ven Partlr (The DauKh- -ter of the Jledment) ixmizem
Mrs. Harklns.Trio The Water Lily.. Franz AUt
limes.- - Frohman. Bernard anl Dobyne.
The Alumnae of the High School Girls'Literary Society will hold next meeting atHigh School building, Monday, March 3. at4 o'clock, room 217. Last month's meeting-wa-
a delightful one. "Success was chosenfor a subject. Following was the order orprogramme: Leader, Miss A. Lorle Flint."Great Men and Women." Miss Anna. Huj-doc- k:
"Inventions nnd Great Undertak-ings. Miss Mamie Cerf: "Great ReformsMiss Ellen M. Duffy: "Governments, MissMaud Miller. The chairman. Miss LauraBurt made a pleasing address.
PKRSOXAL MEXTIOJf.
Calling Cards Mermod & Jaccard's.
"Mrs. nenry Wand. No. SOB Kossuth ave-nue, departed Friday evening to spend afow days with her sister in Paris, 111.
Mr Paul Moore of London. England, pon
of Doctor W. T. Moore ia visiting his uncle,W. T. Bishop, No. 4510 Cook avenue
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Incalls are in Havana.Cuba, to remain until the middle of March.
St. Louis to Cincinnati take one of thethree Big Four dally trains.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hassett of West-minster place, havo returned from a tripto Cuba and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bishop. Jr.. of LosAngeles. Cal.. after a pleasant visit withMr. and Mrs. W. T. Bishop. No. 45W Cookavenue, have returned home via Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hedges returned Iatweek from their Eastern honeymoon andare temporarily established nt the Huse res-idence. No. 9 Westmoreland place. Mrs.Huse will remain in the East for anothermonth, visiting relatives. She has spent themajor portion of the winter with Mr. and
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MISS LUCILLE OVERSTOLZ..Who has Just returned from a-- long Eastern visit. This picture of the young lady In
Alsatian costume ia here reproduced Xor the first time.
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FRANCIS J. BO VLB AS ZUNIGA.
On Wednesday night the title role willbe sung by Miss Adelaide Norwood, whohas never be"n heard as Carmen in St.Louts. Of course local interest centers inthe debut of Miss Ludwig, who was bornand educated in this city. Miss Ludwighas made the succs of htr career in therole of Carmen. Two St. Louis favorites,Messrs. Delamotta and Clark, are cast forthe parts of Don Joe and Escamlllo, whileMessrs. Ramey and Coombs, as the pic-turesque pair of smugglers, and MissesIvell and Ramey. as the hand-om- e gypsygirls, are a quartet of comely merry-maker- s.
Both "II Trovatore" and "Carmen"afford scop for much plciuresqueness Inscenery and costumes.
Mrs. William Loomls. who reside In the Na-rar- io
ApartR.ent, overlooking CentralPark. It was there that Mr. and Mrs.Hedges were married early in February, asMr. Loomls was for many years a businessassociate nrd partner of tho late William L.Huse and a very intimate friend of the fam-ily. The wedding was in all respects an ex-tremely quiet one. owing to Mr. Huse's re-cent death. The Reverend Doctor Mlnot J.Savage read the service, with only membersof the Immediate family present.
Attend Rosenheim's millinery Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Mackay and son of St. Joseph.Mo., aro lsitlng her sister, Mrs. J. II.Gallagher, No. 1UG& Monroe street.
Miss Annie Laurie of Nicholson place isentertaining guests from Kansas City.
Mrs. S. M. TenBroek of Buffalo. N. Y..has been spending the past week a" theguest of Miss Gtorgina Ruby.
Correct forms of wedding invitations areassured when ordered at Mermod .t Jac-card's. Society Stationers. Broadway andLocust: lft) finest engraved calling cardsand plate, JI.M; ICO cards from your plate,J1.00.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. North are now locatedat No. 5j77 Cabanne avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fillingham. the ladyformerly Miss Emma Trapp, are at hometo their friends at No. 43CS Labadie avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Longaker of Russellavenue are making a short visit in Indian-apolis, Ind., before going South.
Mr. Max Weiss will depart Wednesdayfor an extended trip abroad via the Kron-prln- z
Wllhelm. He will be accompanied byMrs. Weiss and their little son. their si3ter.Miss Josio Lcewensteln, and Mrs. HenryGrunhut.
Rosenheim's millinery opening Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Helsler is In New Yorkstudying dramatic art, with a view to goingupon the stage.
An appropriate birthday gift is a solidgold birth month ring. For March theBloodstone, signifying "courage." We havethem from J2.W to $15. Mermod & Jac-enrd- 's.
Broadway and Locust.
Miss Sarah E. McAdam. a former St.Louis musician, has been pushing to thefront In the ranks of Chicaco nlanlsts. and
5 has been lauded both in professional circlesunu uy auuiences ui mo uiiri euciai ciuii-acte- r.
On last Wednesday night he was oneof the nrtlsts who were heard at a mu-sical In the home of Mrs. Fanny BloumfleldZeisler. The following afternoon she playedseveral numbers ut a large musical givenby Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift, On March 13a reception will bo given to Miss MacAdamIn the assembly-roo- m of the Fine Artshulldtng. Chicago, when she will furnishthe programme.
Miss Stella Culver of No. SS13 Maple ave-nue departed this week for an extendedvisit with her cousin, Mrs. George ProctorWlnternute, in San Francisco, CaL Mra.Wlnternute was formerly Mils Ida Culveror St. Loni- - Miss Culver was accompaniedby her brother. Wallace Clarence Culver,as far as Las Vegas. N. M., where he willremain for some months on a ranch, laterjoining his rlster-an- d brother, Luclan Cul-ver, who has been In California for somemonths.
Mr. George Wiley of Albany. N. T.. afterseveral weeks' visit with his daughter. MraNicholas C. Nolan of Delmar boulevard, re-turned yesterday well Impressed with theWorld's Fair city.
WEBSTER GROVES ITEMS.
Mr. Frederick L. Stoddard of the St. LouisSchool of Fine Arts gave an illustrated lec-ture on "Municipal Art" to tho MondayClb In their clubrooms Monday afternoon.It was giten in the unconventional, crf--
style with which Mr. Stoddard alwayshis audiences. After throwing on
the screen various examples of municipalart in Paris and Versailles and giving sev-eral views of portions of our CongressionalLibrary at Washington, explaining thefeatures which made them of highest ar-tistic merit, he spoke of the danger inAmerica, arising from the Juxtaposition oftho artistic structure and the giganticmoney-makin-g establishment, the latterswallowing up and spoiling the former.Instances of these are the' United StatesMint at Philadelphia, surrounded by sky-scrapers, and Old Trinity Church in NewTork. The particularly Interesting part ofthe lecture was its application to Webster,whose pictures of various familiar spoUwere shown, their pointed out andhints given as to how they might be devel-oped into artistic features of the growingcity. Mr. Stoddard announced that, aftertraveled over a great deal of the world, hehad concluded that Webster had more natu-ral beauty than any suburb west of the
Mrs. Weldcmtcr of Kansas City Is visit-ing Miss Harriet Deane.
The Reverend G. W. Chalfant of St. Loutswill give an 'address on China, and Jap-i-In the Presbyterian Church, Wednesdaynight, at the conclusion of which there willbe a Japanese tea In the lecture-roo- Thomaids will b: fti Japanese costume, andJapanese ware will be used,
Mr. E. S. Hart and Mr. W. C. Jager arcputting up new houses on Maple avenue.
Several cablegrams havo been receivedfrom Mr. M. W. Warren, who sailed recent-ly on the Celtic of the Whito Star, boundfor Palestine. The last was from Gibraltar.Mr. Warren expects to be away for threomonths. Mrs. Warren will meet him atNew Tork on his return.
Clarence Crosby of St. Louis, the boysoprano of Grace Church. Klrkwood, was
--visiting Sirs. Carvel on Friday, nnd sangfor the Congregational ladies, at their mis-sionary meeting. He, with an older broth-er, has put his musical training' under thelrectlon of Mrs. Jas. L. Blair.
The Reverend C. L. Kloss's Browningreadings very Friday are drawing goodaudiences. A fine discussion follows thereading, each time. "Johannes Agricolain Meditation" was the subject for this
Miss Gertrude Dunning of St. Louis isspending two weeks with the family of Doc-tor R. A. Quaries.
Mn. A. S. Kendrlck. formerly of thisplace, is settled on the tract of land drawn
:SSA..jjii.-!yjf.-:'&aH-'--
JSpMnSiil
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1100 OLIVE STREET.
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OnlyWestern BOLLMANRepresentative
RS131
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gWSS'BES fej)
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Need our Opera Glasses or Field Glasses and to obtain his plioto onrKodak's are A big lot of fresh just arrived.
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by her husband In the recent land lottery.Jlr. J. H. Trembly has postponed his
contemplated trip to California on accountof the severe illness of his wife.
Mr. Malcolm Magehan has taken a flaton Bell aenue. where with an assistant hedevotes himself to teaching a class of ath- -
Jltes Tlchenor has been spending severaldays in Chicago.
A birthday dinner was given to 3Irs.Henry 1. Wilson Friday, in the lecture-roo- m
of the Presbyterian Church, by thoLadies' Aid Society.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Martin departed Mon-
day to spend ten days with Mr. Martinsbrother In Washington, p. C.
Mr. W. a Itumsey will break ground forhis new- - home in Webster Park within thenext month.
The parlor entertainment at Mr. l .11.
Skinner's. Thursday night, drew a large au-
dience in spito of the very disagreeablenight. "The feature of the evening was thepresentation of George Ellots "SpanishGypsy." by Mrs. Henry Jacobson of St.Louis. The work, as given, was her ownarrangement, and the threads of the storywere admirably caught together. The uni-
versal selections, interspersed, were all onSpanish subjects, and were as follows:Piano duet. Spanish dances, Moskowski;Misses Sklnr.er and Quaries. Alto solo."Habanero" from "Carmen," Bizet: MissGertrude Dunning. Violin solo, (a) seren-ade, Pierne: (b) romance: Svendsen: Misslinen 15. jonnson. isass sum. ime swin-ish Sweetheart;" Mr. Hurt McKInnle.Piano solo. "La Morlna." Chamlnade: Mr.James T. Quaries.
Miss Bertha Simmons entertained forMrs. George D. Barron of llexlco. Thurs-day afternoon. Among the amusements ofthe afternoon were the observation testnnd tho drawing of animals to be named bythe gutsts. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J.A. McCarthv. Mrs. Barron and Mrs. F. S.Plant. The table woo daintily set In Ted andwhite, with ropes of smllax reaching to thjchandelier, and the refreshments were es-
pecially dainty. Besides those mentioned.tnere were present; --Mmes. uonaiusun,Charles Knlglit. F. II. Knight. C. R. Siddy.Hermann Bollmann of Glendale, Fr"d Gore,Charlea Dyer. Misses Emily Simmons.Fannie Goodwin. Hattie. Gertrude. Blancheand Eugenie I!rook.
Mrs. J. F. Allen gave a. Christening partyTuesday evening for her little granddaugh-ter. Louise Walbrldge Harper. Those pres-ent were: Messrs. and limes. C. L.K10S3. J. D. Hlpler. C. L. Martin of Web-ster, and Reverend and Mrs. Reeve. Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Allen and family of BastSt. Louis.
The Tuesday Evening Club 'will meetTuesday evening at the residence of Mr. X.D. Thompson. Mr. Walljr J. Blakely. pres-ident of the Audubon Society of Missouri,will be the speaker of .the evening. Mr.Otto Widmann. Mr. T. 'B. Boyd of Klrk-wood. and Judge Enos Clark of Klrkwoodhavo been asked to participate In the
Mr. JZ. Jt. Kivegln gave a lecture recitalto the members of the Morning ChorilClub ami their frierds. Friday morning Inthe recital hall of the Odeon.
KIHIvWOOD MTF.S.Mn. Sarah Delaplalne and her son. Mor-
ris, have moved to'St. Louis.Miss Carson Is vls'ting her cousin, Mis3
Sarah Abraham of East Main street.The Monday Evening Club meets Monday
night at the home of Judge and Mrs. Biggs.Professor Francis Cooke has the paper ofthe evening on "Our Two Mythical Jacksand Their Meaning."
Mrs. James L. Blair has gone to Omahato give a recital ror the benefit of the DayNursery. Mrs. Blair Is accompannled byMiss Scheetz. who always plays for her.They are both to be entertained by Mrs.Edward Cudahy while there.
Mrs. Berenice Crumb Myer played at theChurch of the Messiah Thur3day night. Itwas such an exceedingly bad night thatmany who would have attended were keptat home.
Mrs. William Albright got home Satur-day from .1 long visit to relatives in theEast.
Mls3 Rosa Harrison is going to Join heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrn. John Good,and go with them to Pass Christian. MissHarrison Is Just recocrins from a verysevere operation.
Miss Harriet Whyte has gone to Indian-apolis to visit her sister. Mrs. James Cop-pfng- er
Cotter. Miss Whyte will be cone tillafter Easter.The Piano Club will hold ono pf Its closedmeetings on Monday at 3 p. m.The work of altering the east ind of the
Episcopal Church has begun. The churchwill be greatly improved, and much neededroom added.
Mr. and Mri. Henry Hyatt. Mr. EdwardHyatt, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGearydined with Mrs. H. H. Hyatt Wednesdaynight. It was Mrs. H. H. Hyatt's birth-day.
FERGUSON XOTES.
Mrs. Ida Hoffman is visiting lira. CharlesCunningham.Mrs. Mamie L. Crabb Is vlsitlnjr Mr. andMrs-- J. D. Crabb of Lltchlleld. I1L Mrs.
Crabb went there to be present at the wedding
of Miss June S. Crabb. and will re-turn In about two weeks.
Miss Susie Worth is the guest of thMisses Watson.Miss Derinda Staley was obliged to re-
turn to the home of her parents. Mr. andMrs. Robert Staley. She was taken III atthe Notre Dame Academy, and exoects toreturn as jon as her health permits.
Mrs. W. L Currle- - will leave with her twochildren to visit relatives in Acadia. Mo.
Miss Belle Garth of Cabanne Is theof her grandmother. Mrs. 8. R. Layton.
Miss Bessie Payne is spending the weekwith her pister. Mrs. Frank Tiffin.
Miss Helen Barret has returned from avisit to her aunt, Mrs. Fred Zeiblg, ofWashington boulevard.
Miss Mabel Stone, "daughter of ex-Go-
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the services of an oculist are necessarywe tell yoa 50.
608 OLIVE ST.,Opposite Bart's,'
ernor Stone, has returned from a prolongedvisit to friends in Cuba.
A home missionary meeting was heldAVtdnesday afternoon at the MethodistChurch.
The llrst meeting of th Musical Cmswas held at the home of Mrs. Christen.The "Rosary." from Nevin. was sune byMiss Julia Dalton. Mrs. Arthur HarrisonKing one of Mendelssohn's songs withoutwords. "Midsummer Night's Dream wasplayed bv Mrs. Christen, and a selectionfrom Mendelssohn by Miss Margaret .Pat-rick.
A. supper was given on Saturday eveninsby Mrs. Oscar Rend. Jr. Among the sestswere Misses Lillian Reld and Helen "Bar-ret. Messrs George Belfry ar.d D. W.Currle.
ST. LOOS COl'STV.
MUs Clementina Eenk of Ballwin has beenvisiting relatives in St-- Louis the last
Mtes Bertha Hollocher of Cadetwon the first prize at a progressive euchraparty given last Tuesday evening at tha
Arthur Marqult in Merameo
HMto E?ia NorrlsC who has been vlsiUnf-he-r
sister?, Mrs. J. W. McElbinneyMrs R. H. Stevens. In Clayton, for nearlytwo months, returned last Wednesday toher.. home in Palmyra. Mo.
..1,-- - - .i. nn.knmMa Trnvteri&nChurch gave an oyster supper Frida nlgmsat the home of Mrs. Jchn Muchlman.
Miss Alma Meyer, daughter of & B.Meyer, of Clayton, entertained a numDeroEfriends at her home last Wednesday after--DMlss Madle Hom ot Eureka Is vialUnfriends In St. Louis.
Miss Annie Bock of Barrett s Station iavisiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Hornbeck, InSt. Louis.
NEW PIECE BY PLAYERS' CLUB. l
"Love's Mastery" Will Be Presented at Fourteenth Street Theater.The Players' Club will produce at tha
Fourteenth Street Theater Friday evening.April 4. under the direction of Harry M.Hon the five-a- ct comedy entitled "Love'sMastery." preceded by the one-a- ct farco"A Quiet Family." with the followingcast:Messieurs
J. M. Chouauette. E. H. Miller.King Baggot. Edward Doody,Henry Otto, Charles H. Alley.Harry Scott. C. L. Wllburn.Warren Raub, Rabb Raffayohv .
Amy Lang. Salon? NIcse.Martha Miller. May Stelleon.Laura. Torbush, Corlnne Horn.Beatrice Brlnkmeyet Gertrude Seibert,Mamie Dickmann. Maude Allen.
APPLE PRIZES WERE AWARDED.
Illinois Captured Four at the PansAmerican Exhibit.
RKPUBLJC SPECIAL.Nashville. III.. March 1. The Illinois Com-missi- on
to the Exposition atBuffalo. N. Y.. has made public the namesof the illinolsans who secured. prizes at thfair, and among them are four of Washing-ton County's foremost fruit growers. ,JVV. Stanton of RIchvIew was awarded .
gold medal for a continuous exhibit, of ap-ples. "W. W. Shanks of Rlchview wasawarded a bronze medal for his exhibit ofjellow transparent apples. A. A. Hlnckeyof Dubois was awarded a bronze medal forsa general display of apples. C. Young ofRlchview was awarded a bronze medal forhis exhibit or Jonathan apples.
J. W. Stanton, who secured theK0l4-medal- ,
is president of the Illinois Horti-cultural Society, and had charge of thsIllinois horticultural exhibit at the Pan sAmerican exhibition.
YOUR
HEALTH
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depends eatirelyJJupon the con- -
ditton of yowMllstomacn. if it tIs out of order. ,&
tne isiooa, i,iv--er and Kidneyare affected.
Hosteller's 3
Stomach .v..
Bittersis the best known:4J
remedy for th$stomach. KMN
Migistlin, CoMtipitftn, BII!o3nm:ii4Lifer in KiiMi Trnlles.
--MBe sure to try it.
The irenoins most havs Oar PrtvasstDie Stamp over ,tb seek of the hottfe'- -
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