The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

seacoast, where there are no towpaths and
no quiet waters. l have an idea that his
craft is much more in the line OF steum
yacht than q houSeboat.
Wise ones among the stay-at-homes are
laying particular stress on the devoted at
tentions which appear to be Miss Felicia
Judson's portion just now. the swain in the
case being young Governor Calhoun. who
has been her constant cavalier all spring.
OF course. no announcement has yet been
made. Who wants to formally announce
entire calling list out of town? But 1t Is
generally understood. And the few smart
people who have spoken to me about 1t
appear to be pleased.
Miss Judson is the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. n. Judson. She Is 4 college
girl. quite Intellectual. and her fathers
boon companion. They are always together
at plays and concerts during the season,
| and find each other wholly congenial
| Mr.. Calhoun, who is. by-the-bye. no rela-
| ton OF David r. Calhoun, comes from the
| South and has lived IN st. Louis only about
two years. He has something to do with
. the long-distance telephones, believe. In
addition to an aristocratic name, which
marks him having ancestry OF distinc-
| ton. he is thoroughly likable young man
whose friends say much that is pleasant
. about him.
Texas girls are nearly always fine ath-
| ietes- Have you noticed it? Here is Mrs.
| Frank Norton, who was Miss Brownrigg Of
Marshall. Tex. until about a year and a
half ago, taking all sorts OF honors this
| summer for her riding. driving and shoot
l ing. Her husband takes vast pride in her
Il r. ykn
as much as tho spouse of our other Diana,
| Mrs. "Dute' Cabanne.
| The Nortons have lived in town since their
| marriage. out on Olive street. and have
drawn about them very pleasant circle Of
| friends.
Somewhere In print note that DeLacey
| recuperate. That must be a mistake. for
I'm willing to wager my newest lawn frock
| that the next moonlight night will find him
down on the jamestown coast. possibly
whispering tender tales into the ear Of the
most fascinating widow whom st. Louis has
produced this decade, whose affairs Of the
| heart are more numerous than the Titan
hairs Of her coQuettish little head. and
l whose mail. addressed in masculine hand
| writing, was SO bulky in texture and SO ex-
tensive in quantity last winter that two ex-
| ira clerks were required in the Yokohama
post Office during her stay across the Pa
ciflc. This sounds fictional. but IT'S true.
Just ask The widow.
Or else Mr.. Chandler.
As for those Of US who are left, we have
the ball games. They are decidedly the
| vogue. Not in years have noticed SO many
| fashionable women in the grand stand
Never bafore last Saturday had l seen
Miss Edith January in a box at q ball game.
She came with Phil Scanlan. and they sat
in right-hand box with several other very
well-known people.
The game has developed a clientele Of
girls and young matrons this season who
go constantly. Saturday is the favorite day.
l but all the week one sees white linen gowns
and jaunty shirt-waist hats sprinkled
| through both grand stands and maased to-
sether in the boxes.
To return to Saturdays game a week ago:
The Booghers had a box-t.lat IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Boogher, and Mrs. Peter Will
son, with young Julia Wilson and Mrs Lee
land Boogher. Doctor Boogher sat back in
| the fourth or fifth row.
The Albert Bond Lamberts, fresh from
Paris, were In an adjoining box with Colonel
McGrew. Mrs. Lambert wore q large red
straw sailor, trimmed in Quill feathers and
a muslin gown dotted IN red
The Fred Nolkers occupied their fayorite
| corner box with friends, and. Of course
| there were dozens OF clubmen and summer
| widowers scattered about-Bert Walker
Ralph McKittriclk. Charlie McKeen, Mark
! Ewing, who never misses a game II he can
help II: Clarkson Carpenter, Joseph Frank
lin. accompanied by one Of his daughters
Rob Holmes Claude kennerly. Otto Mers-
| man and the Lacklands.
| II you own a string of gold beads hunt
them up, attach thereto a large circular
, | locket-you may put whatever you like In
I side-and hang the same round your neck.
Il 1t Is the newest fad OF the summer
Lockets are not new. of course: but thu
i | combination.
Mrs. Johnny. Drummond is wearing one
, and right effective 1t Is too. with the beads
met her the other morning in white
tucked linen skirt, with blouse Of India null
heavily embroidered in an open-work pat
, | tern. the collar made of the null and IL
lowed to crush down round the throat Hel
| hat was a sailor OF pale pink taffeta, cord
, ed thfckly and trimmed In pink choux ant
folds OF two deeper shades OF pink. with I
: touch OF black velvet next the crown. Sh,
, | is looking particularly handsome and bloom
ing this summer. and the costume was be
coming.
: First st. Louis Clubman: Whats up Will
> George Hoffman these days? He loekS .
. clipper. Unexpected legacyT
Second Ditto. why. don't you know