The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

dozen 2lTls-MlSS tarOl W est, MISS MduuS
Niedringhaus. Miss Bessie Clark. Miss Janet
Lee and Miss Bessie Sempie. the latter es-
corted by D. H. Clark and wearing a re.
large hat trimmed in pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mudd had Mrs l. d.
Garth with. them. They tarried awhile on
tingent. Mrs. Mudd was In dark blue.
Charles Pope O'Fallon escorted a pretty
girl and spent the afternoon, with her on the
cage of the hill. intent on the game and its
finish.
Mrs. S. L. swartz was much admired In
mauve crepe, very light In tint: trimmed IN
a profusion OF yellow lace, appliQued. ana a
Moses Rumsey. Mrs. umsey Miss Rum
sey and Miss Queen Rumsey watched the
game from seats near the Holmes party.
They were afterwards joined by MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Rumsey. the little bride looking
cloth, trimmed in bands of white. with deep
red velvet plaque. The two Misses Rumsey
also wore long cloaks Of black and ciaret;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Walsh had under
their chaperonage Miss Walsh and Miss
Sallie Walsh. Julius s. Walsh. and his
debutante daughter. Miss Josephine. came
Harry knight and Mrs. Knight rode out.
Mrs. knights habit Is of golden-brown
ei %rs: ana nsI, vsry M neSom,n Gam. over from her
country place about the middle of the aft.
ernoon. In a charming frock of paiest
with turQuoise-blue. She was enthusiasts ti-
csily greeted by friends. among them Miss
Irwin Hayward. who is Just back from a
terday in white cloth. with fluffy white
ostrich boa about her throat. and a yell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Adams had Miss
Kingsland with them. Both women wore
blue crepe.
er. who had in charge young Miss Mar
jory Thorpburg and several schoolgirls.
who rode out on their ponies.
Miss Florence Niedringhaus. another bud
who will not make her debut for a year.
was chaperoned by Mrs. George Wallace
Niedringhaus. who wore deep blue crepe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcmillan had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmillan
of Detroit. Mrs. James Mcmillan was one
afternoon. in a pale blue foulard figured in
silver. and trimmed in quantities of lace.
the whole enveloped in a long cloak of
ures. Samuel Cupples. who came over
from the university dedication with Mr..
Joined the Mcmillan party on the piazzas-
Doctor and Mrs. Campbell Smith spent
the entire afternoon on the %mewha
Smiths little red Jacket of some odd,
knitted material with red taffeta sleeves.
made a bright spot on the lawn. There
were very few red coats in evidence, eX-
cept those worn by two or three golfers,
who did not stroll h~ouseward until after the
game. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hebard were
among those who neglected the polo for
golf. Mrs. Hebard is wearing a very pref
ty pleated plaid skirt for playing this fall.
Colonel James Ford and his daughter.
Miss Elsie Ford, Joined the breakfast party
early in the game. Miss Ford wore a coat
OF black taffeta. with deep collar of ecre
lace.
Mrs. Ed Simmons, in pale sage-green
crepe. lace and black velvet. Bert Filley,
Mrs. Bert Walker. Mrs. Wear and Edward
si mn nnd were Mrs together Ht on snsm1hneh hillside llllsoldse, ~.
with their daughters. Miss Semple and Miss
Bertha Sempie.
Virgins. Byron Nugent and several men
friends watched the game interestedly I'M
til its close.
WIN Mafiitt drove Miss Ethel Richards
New York. formerly Miss Agnes Dodd.
found plenty Of friends on the lawn. She
had Miss Ruth Dodd. her sister. with her.
The bride wore tan foulard and lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Turner. Miss Adele
Hart and Mrs. Hart were in the grand
stand. Charles Scudder.. who is not play
ing on the team this fall, gravftated from
grand stand to clubhouse and round to the
One pleasantly conspicuous party was
that of the James Drummonds. They ar
rived late with their New York guest, Miss
Draper. and Miss West. Mrs. Drummond
wore ecru crepe. Flemish lace and pink
Miss Draper was In bisque crepe and lace.
her hat a plaque of white chiffon, blue
panne and black poppies.
Mrs. Max kotany and Mr.. kotany sought
out the Walker party just before the fin
ish. Mrs. Kotany's gown was of periwin-
kle-blue crepe. the skirt and bodice in wide
tucks.
Henry Lakeland made the fourth in the
Drummond party.
Mrs. Virginia Kayser was a very late ar
rival. not appearing on the lawn until the
close Of the game. She wore sage-green
cloth. with a coat of black velvet faced
with white satin and Flemish lace.
Mrs. Howard Benoist. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
| Kittrick. Mrs. Fischel and Miss Fischel.
| who is q debutante Of the year. and Mr..
| and Mrs. Charles D. McClure and Miss
| Josephine Cobb were all very late. having
first attended the University exercises.
l Mrs. Mcclure wore gray, with a rose
trimmed hat. Frederick Lehman and
| George Markham also came over from the
l dedication to dine at the club.
| Mr.. Harry Leighton has resumed his
former position at Mermod & Jaccard.s.
| Broadway and Locust. where he will be
l pleased to see his friends and all interested
| In diamonds. fne watches and silverware.