The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

ary ~ The ceremony. which is to be at
low mass, will take place at II o'clock in
the morning at the College Church The
Reverend Father GrimalsInan. provincial
of the Jesuits, will say mass. and Arch
bishop Kain will marry them. large
breakfast will follow at the Cabanne home
OF the McRees.
The season has developed several pleasant
little fads in the matter of hairdressing
among well-known girls. The tiny hait
wreath for evening dress Is tremendously
pretty, and when becoming, as 1t is to most
faces, gives piquant and dressy finisn 10
a decollete costume or even hish-heckeu
dinner gown. 1t is perfectly appropriate
with the iast-named. saw Mrs. Albert LAM
bert supping after one of the recent con-
certs-the last Apollo. 1 believe-in white
lace and crepe gown cut high: while In
her hair was dear little wreath OF blue
forget-n1e-nots
Emily Catlin and Emily Wickham fire.
uuentIy wear the wreaths of small pink
roses in their hair: and both appeared In
an Odeon box the other night with these
wreaths of exactly the same small pink
tightiy-closed roses.
Mrs David Calhoun wears coronet or
green foliage often, alternating with one
of. white rosebuds that is especially good on
her very dark hair. Mrs. Henry Koehier,
Jr, wears her wreath across the back, just
under loose coil of her soft brown hair
Irene Catlin has taken to wearing her
hair twisted in rolls over the ears and then
coiled very low on the neck, like her aunt.
Mrs. George Leighton. 1t Is most becom-
ing to both women. Virginia Wright has
worn her nut-brown locks in this manner
all season.
OF the high arrangements, l like that
which Anna Force is wearing almost better
than any that l know She gets tho pom
padour just right. with exactly the proper
amount OF carelessness.
Beleville-If lady honors a gentleman
with the expressed desire to renew slight
acquaintance. simple reply, such as: III
would give me much pleasure" Is suffi-
cient. II the man expresses the desire. a
lady of tact might safely answer merely,
THANK you" SERENA LAMB.
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
The Morning Etude enjoyed the following
programme at the home of Mrs. Herpsft
Morris, Friday, January ~:
Piano-A Etude Ran
vocaI-oh. That We Two Were daying. .Nivin
Mrs. Adoplh Bernd.
'--'' Miss Mary Ryan.
ID Higher Culture in Dixie. Dix
Mrs. Harry Waggoner
81 Xsns,isnisehes Gondellied Nsnaelss0hsa sMs9sa
WI '''-A''"' Miss Pauline Poss $500
..s: F. 4. Rudolph.
Pano-Dance of the DryadS. Conrad
Miss BefGsterman.
yocal-Ths Moon Shines Pale. Rogers
Mrs. Herbert Morriss.
tal Dolce Conforto .Mercadante
tb) Wanderers Night Song. .Rubins'ein
Mrs Rudolph and Mrs. Morriss.
The Morning Etude will hold its next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Rudolph. No
1858 Cabanne avenue. Friday. February H.,
at 10 o'clock.
OF Mics Augusta G. Miller. No. 45i0 Page
boulevard, on Wednesday. Those partici-
pating were: John Connor. tenor: Mrs.
Emerich, soprano; VIII Goldberg barytone;
recitations by Miss Mayor, Miss Miller.
Miss Weiss. Miss Isabella Leuf; piano colo
by Mrs. Wiley.
The Harmony Literary Circle met with
Mrs StriEgfeilow Of Granville place Friday
afternoon. Among those in attendance
were:
Mesdames-
Weist. Bucknam
Overstrcet Peydon,
Jacobs. Garner
Taylor, Niehouse
Libby, Farmer
Harrison, S!ocumb
Emmett;
Emerson'a essays occupied the afternoon
programme. which proved most profitable
and entertaining.
The next meeting of the Ten O'Clock
Musicale will be held at the home of Miss
Whitman. No. 4246 Delmar boulevard,
Wednesday, February II.
The Literary Symposium had an open day