davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
COMMANDERY ANNUAL CON-
 CLAVE

Will be Held in Waterbury on March 20
 The Grand commandery, Knights Templar, of the State of Connecticut, will hold it's seventy-eighth annual conclave in Masonic Temple, Water- bury, on Tuesday, March 20. It is ex- pected that a large number of Sir Knights from all parts of the state will be present. Arrangements are being made by the several committees for the entertainment of the visitors. On Monday evening, March 19, Clark com mandery of Waterbury, will entertain the Sir Knights.
 Beside the annual conclave, which is to be held there will be other meetings and conferences of lodge men of inter- est to members, and in all probability there will be a banquet and other inter- esting events on the programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Plans for New Gamer Street School Ex
 amined Last Night
 At a meeting of the board of educa- tion held last night plans for the Cannel street school were examined. Four plans were submitted which were con- sidered. No decision was reached.
 The committee on schools announced the resignation of Florence V. Watkins of the unassigned list and recommended it's acceptance. Mrs. Watkins resigns to accept a position in New Jersey at a larger salary than she received here. The resignation was accepted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24

and ordered bombardment of the Boer
 position. Three field batteries and a
 howitzer battery took position directly
 in front of the laager and began ter
 ribly accurate fire, the hoWitzers using
 lyddite shells freely.
 | The Boers were seen retiring from
 the trenches to the river-bed in order
 to seek cover, but no cover could pro-
 tect them from the deadly fire. The hoWitzers especially dropped lyddite
 shells with great precision into the bed
 of the river, and the trenches were soon
 filled with fumes and green smoke, but again the enemy held grimly on. Again, during the night, deserters arrived. They were terribly frightened and shaken by
 their experience. They reported that they had water in abundance, but were only able to draw scanty supplies from
 their laager during the night.
 Tuesday was the third day of General Cronje's imprisonment and resistance Early in the morning the infantry en- gagged the enemy in the bed of the riv- CT, driving him back a short distance. The Boers were toiling like ants on in trenchments around their laager A few shells were fired to prevent them from continuing the work, but most of the day was quiet General French's artillery was heard off to the east, pre- sumably engaging the Boers' reinforce mente.
 Every opportunity was given the Boers to surrender, but when towards afternoon there was no sign of any such intentions Lord Roberts determined to nd al ,io,s resistance. On the south bank of the river, at a range of about two thousand yards, three field batteries and two na- val twelve-pounders were placed in po- sition. On the north bank, and enfilad- ing the whole river, one howitzer, three field batteries and three naval AZ guns were placed.
 Then followed a remarkable scene. The exploding lyddite shells raised great clouds of green smoke, completely filling the bed of the river. The shrap- mel burst on the edge of each bank, ex- cept for short space where the prox- imity of the British infantry made it dangerous. Our shells searched every bush and every ravine of the river bed. The enfilading guns must have done ter rible execution. The roar was deafen- ing, yet with a spirit of desperate mad ness now and again the Boers would attempt to "snipe" the naval gunners, who were firing at a range of one thou sand yards. The long line of three bat teries belched forth death, while on each side lay two battalions of infantry, whose Maxims sounded petty beside the roaring big guns. What loss the Boers suffered is mt vet known.
 There was something tragic in the l stern resistance which General Cronje ! offered. It was impossible not to admire his pluck, but all con- demn the wickedness of ueelessly sac rificing the lives of his brave followers.
 As this dispatch is written the British | camp is asleep, and down in the river bed there are no lights and not cry is heard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
A SURPRISE PARTY
Rendered MT. and Mrs. Ferguson of Ro-
 sette Street.

Il
 sette Street.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ C.. Ferguson Of Ro- sette street were agreeably surprised by quite number of their friends We'd nesday evening. An interesting pro- gramme waa enjoyed, after which light refreshments were served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cobb, MT. and Mrs. M. Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toronto, MT. and Mrs. Fred Gimley, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Ferguson, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Fred Washburn, Mrs. Joseph Cunningham Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Belle Jagus, Mrs. Alling, Mrs. w. E. Beebe, Miss Clara Cobb, Miss Stella Toronto, Miss Edith Toronto, Ethel Ferguson, MT Wilson, James Lenagon, William Lenagon and Master Harry Beebe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
S10,000 GIFT TO Y. M. c. A.
b. Hayes Trowbridge's Donation to
 

D. Hayes Trowbridge's Donation to
 the Building Fund.
 The generosity of E. Hayes Trow- bridge has given an additional impetus to the canvass for a building fund for the new Y. M. c. A. building.
 This money was given with the pro- viso that others be found who would donate the same sum. With this amount and the unconditional gift of $25,000 of last week the committee is quite san guine as to the results and that in comparatively short time they will be able to collect the S25000, which is urg- ently required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN-
 TION.

Held in New London--Addressed By
 New Haven Gentlemen.
 The opening session of the Christian Endeavor convention, held yesterday in the First Baptist church at New Lon don, was participated in by several New Haven delegates. Rev. W. r. Prince representing the Law and Order league, made an address during the afternoon. Following the election of officers, Rev. George H. Ferris of New Haven spoke on the subject, Substitutes for Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24

PROF. A. s. HYATTS LECTURE. <
 Prof. A. s. Hyatt of Cambridge. Mass, curator of the Boston Museum of Natural History, delivered the fourth lecture of the Sheffield course last night to an appreciative audience. The sub- ject was Non-Darwinian Factors of Evolution.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24

Ft
 A copy of the Manila Freedom, con- taining an account of the escorting of the remains of General Lawton from the palace to the steamer Thomas has been received in this city by Gustave c. " Hartig.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
EARLY AFRICAN WAR NEWS
LONDON MOMENTA RILY EXPECTS
 GEN. CRONJE,s SURRENDER.

HopeIessness of His Position Again
 DemOnstrated-G Account of FIghting-Tsr rible Havoc Wrought
 by the British Artillery-Boers Re-
 sfsting Butler.
 London Feb. 23. 2:1G D. nn.-Every hour is expected to bring news of Gen. eral Cronje's surrender. On all sides wonder is expressed that the battle at Paardeberg Drift has not yet ended in defeat of the Boers. With fifty guns bearing upon the Boer force within the terribly short range of 2,000 yards, sur render or utter annihilation can be the only result, unless all reports of the strength of the Boer endorsements are wrong. The critics canvass every un- toward contingency that can affect Field Marshal Lord Roberts, and see nothing that can save General Cronje. Even an unexpected strong attack on could scarcely, according to these ex- perts, materially alter the result.
 Rumors were currernt this morning that the end of the struggle had actu- ally come, but they emanated from in- format ton received by the Rothschilds, which was subsequently, discovered to be utterly without foundation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24

c. H. Loomie. wife and daughter, will sail from New York to-day on the fast steamship Mexico for Havana. They expect to be absent from the city three weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24

feet on Putnam street; Henry O'NeiI ct ux., to Annie l.. Brown, 25 feet on Nicoll street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
BOERS RESISTING EULER.
Supposed to be Covering Their Army's
 Retreat

Supposed to be Covering Their Army's Retreat.
 Colenso, Natal, Wednesday, Feb. 21 (via Chieveley, Feb. 22).-The British have crossed the Tugela over pontoon northward of Hlangwane Hill, and now occupy Fort Wylie. While the naval brigade was bombarding Groblerskloof the Boers' large Creusot gun replying, last evening, after the occupation Cf Co., lenso, a small party of Taorneycrofts $ Horse crossed the river, but wtce driven back by fire from the trenches,
 The Boer guns are still she'ling the relieving force from the hills south ot Ladysmith, but the impression is spreading that they are m 7rely cover ing the retreat of the entire Boer force.
 General Buffers casualties on Tues day, February 20, and Wednesday, Feb- ruary 21, were: Killed, Captain C'rea- lock and Lieutenants Keith -Falconer and Parry of the Somersetshire Light infantry, and nine men; wounded, six officers and ninety-seven men; IT rissing, five men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24

Hoofd Lager Ladysmith, Wednes- day, Feb. 21.-There was heavy fighting all Monday and Tuesday, add it s:ill continues since early this morning. Our officers hope to dslodge the British from their position. Last night 2 hody of British troops tried to cross the river, but were beaten back with heavy loss. Our loss was slight. Our positions are being bombarded from Lady smith at point where the Kip river passes through the hills. Our Long Tom is re- plying with good effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
BOER VIEWS OF CRONJES DE-
 FEAT.

Transvaal Government Alarmed-Free
 State Government Removal.
 Lourenzo Marquez, Delagoa Bay, Thursday, Feb. 22.-The Transvaal gov- ernment is reported to be seriously alarmed at the defeat of the Boers at Kimberley and the retreat of their most famous general, Cronje. The newspa- pers are very reticent, but the Stand ard and DiggeIs' News claims that Gen eral Cronje's movement is beneficial as it increases the mobility of the burg hers army, enabling it to conduct more effective operations on a carefully pre- pared plan.''
 There are persistent reports that the seat of the Free State government is being removed to Wynburg. It is also said that six thousand burghers have been sent from Ladysmith to Bloemfon- tein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-24
BRITISH ADVANCE ON CoLEsBERG

Farm. Arundel, Cape Colony, Thursday, Feb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
SOCIETY
Large Receptions Succeeded by Smaller Enter
ADMINISTRATIONS, Musicals and Par
ties--Club Neutrality-suspicious. Notes.

\ round Of small festivities seems To
halls. and large receptions have about come
TO an end. Euchre clubs. RELOCATED to sec
end place 80 long as dancing held the floor.
are beginning to take a prominent place.
and as for luucheUns. there Is no end OF
them. Engagement announcements arr
numerous at present. with TWO surprises in
that respect last week.-Mrs. Clyde Rhodes
to Mr.. BeviS. followed a day later by their
quiet wedding; and another which has been
looked for during the seasou-Niss Mabel
fflIey's engagement to Mr.. Edward Sim
mons.
Miss Geraldine Dillon has. the last few
days, been quietly telling her intimate girl
friends Of her betrothal to Ir. Bond Of New
Orleans. Miss Dillon is to give an an
nouncement tea early the coming week.
is that of a St. Louis girl who has recently
returned from London and who lett her
heart behind.
Two entertainments the coming week
promise q bit ot novelty in their scheme.
Miss Bates will give a ten Oh Thursday
afternoon for Miss Mary keunaTd
and the latter's guest. Miss Mony-
pony, Of Columbus, O. The amusement
viii he something unusual. The other al
lar VIII bt give. ry Miss hennari OF
Wednesday evening, when theathicIiS VIII
he INDUCED in by several young people.
Among them are .iiss May Dillon and Mr..
chambers. the plans Tor this evening are
elaborate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
IT, H..

I'll" Executive OF tn" Mar In
stitutv Aiumrr. N~soriarion. composed "i
Mines james \. Nat.rv"rth. +. H. S",tp!"
AMI NicE"IaS Il. Wall AMI Miss charlotte"
t#I~~iS. hav" announced ~" iHifI animal
'r'r1" 81 alumuat lr,tur. g." %, +tN'" on
successive Tues .iy~ beginning Jiti'ifIN =
an ; IN The ate! noon. The h'-' Tar. H!l
b" given ty air:. Ella " Peatti" Of thi"'-
ga. ON "t;I!ltri kirliEE Ia ~"'t ''. ,IIl
lu'iih'"l i'ctu,c On paris AMI IH" Third
ami last "u February u. by I 'rI''t Jesse
Of tn Missouri state iui-'!-'iv. lnr :t"-
I'"i T." b" ..uoUy',i later Til '""'dr a.
ar" ir'', and Tho pubic is invited
Tie Y",uc Peoples Union Of ia" Ethical
H''ic.r Wii present q tnr"t-drt comedy Il
it' Ethical Society rooms at IN" Museum
81 Fan Arts nn u,xt THURSDAY ana Friday
'N"'ln.' IN" member h'F been making
&ittl preparations fer TIM" ilaE ana Mrs.
Robert Sh,Hski has panied = st of scenery
To-. Tho occasion. The PLAY l. called sin
Slr Lii" and tolls of The trials ana %trihIta-
Ions r! 4 luImucr Of SplnSfrTS and bachelors
w" MAKE i"suorat. efforts T." marry each
"lh"r. hut invariably stumble upon some
c~bSitcI" when tho goal IF mttrimonH i al
NJ Z reached. Finally. they :I mauI.' "a
marry and live happily rv"r afterwards.
\ larS" number of invitations hay" T." ~
Nj. charles l.. A Rockers of Shcuan-
{, an aN"ur" directs IL" presentation. Alr.
t'rilu1nd ElankenmciStcr Will h. snc
muri'-ahuSa a. "frops." The stag" is IN
rhtrc" "i Nessrs. Louis p.uhach and
Charles Lirrs. The aa-, is as follows:
E~A'fiEIrIiS
Nj John N'sri' 90, f!..,.atnE htohr!7r,.
%r. David u'mI.r "a woman hating Ia D.
nr Tr,cr r.n,,y Ct, na~n5ai r.i-G, i,
Mr. N"r.t-p- I"ss Ga ,,!tiay,g t'.h i'
Mr. 'hasi"> chester e. mE-'',;."S il'h.
SIPS TIERS
Miss ':'r'''"" Gov 60 'il,a"i Srim5'.r' ,o,.,,
II a. Nara IA .f "a rr.Fa Hr n % ltEFs"'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21


Music Hall held ur. Of fb.. largest audi
'u'' of IN, season OH FRIDAY r.tbr when
Lucia Wa" sung I'm, boxes vert filled
WIN I~"fiti'~. HI. tn pare ..r mas seldom
lH'N'h''i % Edt'T app" rance with hT!i-
'l'i1 '"-HfN pi"iuHIi BiIlE m The women 81
'1~ihil.S
Miss Lilly BoIl. Tl.r,,. yav, a rarfy, i'm
MS. t.I"ali ). t~i-f,. FI.g guests were
4l.sS MaUir NI"ir!u-Aa.-. 500. 'i"ur-'
itHthN ana Mi l;l,Eh NckIttrick. Mis-
'H"i'' ""f' H.3UF. u.ati. cream ace. and
Fiih i'hh' velvet. VITA % crf-tEr huuII"t
81 American h"fu'I,S Miss .%~i,iriuEhau5
was III VIM" ri.th. with an immense "iu--
.,i u = HHl"T!ilt ,f"..'S uH the hndIc'.
MI fJ'it' "or' black .tu'' whit, siik wittI
"I,h'"S' ihC".
Mr and Mrs clinton II"Il. Nj. ana Mr..
ram IId MI ami Mrs - - .ipWrIr coo
''rI'd ih'If h"N. ais" rH tine eft.
N"\t @" ihrH ""I. MIR 4I1 M. Joseph
- i'Sr"ur. With NJ. and Mrs Gaavi'i
t,'I'E. Mis- Mti,. F.f,y and M. EIvtrt
t. SiuIn"u@. Mis- IrII.t wur. Il black
SiaIII"! H"l gown WIKI hl.lS- 81 WhiJt
|ttIh-
MI and Nh Rudolph l.!mberC had with
tE'n Pa e. box Mrs Edward H.ausui.E.
h',,N.
W INA Ny @nhu k"uU1ri chap"ToH"d
MS f.''''a" itiin~'E. MI-s NtI- ~N"uuard
,i'Hl 'H'H escorts iH the IaSf box uu The
i'l-
IN tn" r,hr of tho boxes Mr.. and MIS-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

\ surprise YVES given 70 Mr.. Charles
Wins by the Ola Glory icUrhre club. of
which he is a member. last Week. at his
home. Ne. ib2' Cottage avenue. The rutlT"
party assembled AT tn" reSIuen." of tn"
Misses ShUman. No. i57i Garfield avenue.
Immediately upon arrival a. ire house of
Mr.. Wins the musicians played several
popular strains, which brought their vic
tim L. the scene in utter surprise. The
house was thrown open to the guests, and
after an impromptE speech ty MT. Wins
thu first floor was cleared for aanCiuc.
i few selections in vocal music wee given
by Ny. otto Haiicmau. Supper was served
at T. O'Clock. a.G the aiuinc-roDm VS.
tascfully decorated in the ,"lor- 0f the
old Glory Euyhrc club ToaSt-makiug was
In or;cr during the time III" guests en-
JOYCE supper. Among those present were.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

America, and the problem the Austrian
r~.iii''ror has to Scty- iu maintaining the
.'ituN 81 IN" German language. New
BOOKS Wtr" mentioned Iud discussed.
IN" ~itainw!t.r Run wII -iy" their six
'''hth annual reception a'u, bah Oh f'rjd'J
Fin" diamonds- N.rulud 4 Ilrcarrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
RECEPTION

Mrs. John u. Wallace has sent ont Car15
for a reception from ) I. . on TU.S3sy.
January 81 AZ her residence. No. 1876 M
Phersol avenue. with. Mr.. John ". Frj-c.e
as the houoIe.i guest
Mrs. William Earberc held a reception
last week in honor Of her sister. Mrs. Frank
MART. who has jus returned from her
honeymoon. Tn" hostess was goWne1 n
black srarcIei net over lavender satin
The bride wore "a gown Of whit. sat T..
trimmed with point duchess lace. The girls
who presided over the punch bowl were
Misses Grace SwartinE. Lillian Morrisrr.
Jcncttee HerzoC. May Wilson. Hazel Lewis,
Marie Ber@e. Dancing was a feature Of the
Entertainment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

A surprise party was given TO Miss Jose
prime sumner in honor OF her sixteenth
birthday at her residence, No. 80 Ridge
avenue. The young folks enjoyed them
selves by playing games and dancing. SUP
per was served about midnight. Among the
guests plesent were;
Misses
Mamie sumner, Nettie Sumner,
olive Rodgers. Eallic Smith,
Josephine Carten, Mabi- Davis.
-A.iCa Rodgers, Josephine Sumner.
Mess.eurs-
Joseph Boyd, Henry Cieary,
Joseph Sumner. Mer {, Powell,
edward Sumner. ClGary.
John kimbie,
Misses Mary and Annie Bean entertained
a few friends informally on Saturday aft
CTnoon.
Mr.. Louis Mahler's annual masquerade
will take place next Friday at his South
End Academy.
Mr.. William Huh. Sr. gave a smoker in
honor of his son. Nj. William Hull, il,
last Wednesday evening. The invited guests
were:
Messieurs-
Edward Diehi. Ben Booch,
Edward BOim. Harrison Gilmore,
Edward FOultr, Dan Hickey.
Edward HarSease, Larry O'pec.
VIII Hornal, Frank Mccain.
Miss Ada Mortx of the South Side was
given a surprise party in honor of her
served at IL O'Clock.
on Tuesday Mrs. Z. T. Hodsdon enter
tanned from . to , O'Clock at her home. No.
49lo Fountain avenue. in honor of her
niece. Mrs. Fred limerick. who is visiting
her from Mackinac Isiard. The hon -
was decorated with palms and carnations.
Mrs. Hodsdon wore black silk trimmed in
get. Mrs. Emcrick's gown Was a black lace
over taffcta. with diamond Mr.
John ONeal served chocolate to II" EIests.
on "Wednesday afternoon Miss Pearl
Cross Of No. 1913 Garfield avcnue gave 4
carnation tea to several OF her young lady
friends from ( to s O'Clock. The dining
room was thrown open. and covers were
laid for ten. Luncheon WAS served. and
the table decorated with carnations. which
formed a heart in the center Of the table.
Among those present were:
Misses
Lena Shumar. Pearl Cross.
Elizabeth Shuman, Annette Rurne.
Robbie Williams, MarrIcrite Nolan.
Florence McTyre. HeloH Tyler.
Ssda ScrUgSs Josephine Rice.
on Friday evening Miss Daisy Gum Of
Clifton Heights entertained IN honor Of her
guest Miss Bessie BahcOCk Of Scdaiia. Ac-
cidentals and egg football Were the games
Of the evening. The invited guests were:
fiurlah Yerkes. Nettie Wilson.
Pearl Kinder. Bessie SgIirp-.
Pearl RhO3dS, Julia Tayl0r,
Gertrude Dunn. Margaret Smith,
Rose Anderson. BOT EnniS.
Mabel Anderson. SihNl Spargo.
sSSleuTS-
itObcrt RalStOn. VIII Wilson.
Edward t'arTen- Walter GerkeE.
sen. Harry Weaver.
Howard BuTliuC. Ads. Heermaus,
game. Richard PleanantS.
Paul Baulch. lockwood RhuadS.
Mack Knight. Oliver FOuriu.
Frank Braznell. Charles Schauh
George Braznell, Lester Perry.
Mrs l.. +. Zepp of No. 1923 South 70 ir-
teenth street entertained Thursday after
noon. AMONG the guests were: Mrs. X.
Adelendorf, kile, j. Wetzel. ]. Eicflome, +.
Engendorf. Zepp and W. Neun. V. Neun, L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
~ EI}DINtsS.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Reilly announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Ethel Claire.
T., AZ W A.. Robinson. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides parents
in Underwood. on Thursday afternoon at
: O'Clock. GEiv immediate relatives We're
urassuf Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have dis
IecSed with q wedding trip and have gone
10 housekeeping at Nc. 5@23 Jamison avenue.
w-c-n they will be at home after Jdnu-
AIRY -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
IL NJ Ht.D<S.

Miss Naul" NiedriHghaus CAV" q luncheon
on Friday afternoon for Miss Mimi Fi!l"y
ana Miss Adams Of New York. who is visit
iuE Mr.. Lewis 6. Nelson. The tahI- W.
dogc in rod. With the luncheon cards water
e. Tor miniatures.
Mis- N~iririughLu-' guests were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Heyr1an Of No. 2z4n Gamble
street held + reception on TUESDAY evening
in honor If their daughter Miss Minnie
Hcyman. who is engaged to Mr.. John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

The engagement Of Miss L"nore Stein
weuder Of New York TO Mr. August h. Lay
lies uf 81. Louis is announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

ans ruf,rrrir.G IErir tgchrc ,iub Fri tdy
'yrrInE- Triz u.rn awarded {" Mrs..
th4fi'r 4. Tr-mhl.y. Mrs. Rodney. f..
Smith. Mrs. C.nTgc G. Usher. Nj George
e. Usher and Afr Rpiu,v + Smith. Con
solution Iriz,s I'm 90 Ms J. u 'r""l',
IN! vi Charles Il. Tr.whlrN-
Mrs. Martin Kelly Of y" iS-5 Ihhin str.~t
entertained u.r .urhr.. rIH" "u Thur -.tr
at1rrJ"Vn. january -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steinman of No.
l9l9A Warren street celebrated their wood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Miss Geraldine Dillon'S engagement to
Mr.. Bond of New orleans is announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
nrs, wa,cheS-Mcrmoi 4 ~JacrarI's.

will meet on January 81, and he entertained
~ Miss Clara kI-nlan Of No "'itN l''tt'alie
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
Art st4tuary-Mermod & J~accar1rs.

Ber,ran. l. Ahlendorf \. tuseudnrf. y.
Newton. +. Rivers.
Art st4tuary-Mermod & Jaccar.'s.
The Misses Ravold entertained at Ros.
Iiill Hail. Maple and Hamilton avenues. last
Friday evening. Among those PRESENT were.
MessieTrs and Mc>5amcS-
Bert Ball. Charles Bonnet.
Ben +. Becker. Joseph Gross.
FF-I English. charles r. Rink.
Jessie .TS-
NJ. Donlin. Jesse Radcr.
= dTrtG Tirreil. James Trick.
james Westlake. g. r Dudley.
Edward Lehens. Steve Connolly
James MCCleIland. r. . Brown.
X. J. Guthrie, Elmer brown.
bert Pierce. H =. PcrrpiUE.
C%Iarenc" Capen. :. QuiSenhcrry.
Frank Sullivan, Morris Cook.
+. f. Gardiner,
Florence Bush. Hopkins.
Lean Try, Mabel DGgce.
Belle Ely. Emily YnrIr..
Bessie Davenport, Mabel lowers.
Alice Williamson. Lucv Kennedy.
A Harrison, Celeste Albert.
Mcdonald. Edith Gardner,
thh"I-on' Mar" fidVold.
Golhrie, G"ueYieVe bayOld.
Thomas.
on Tuesday evening a crowd Of young
reop.n say" an entertainment Tor the hcnc-
tit Of the Spruce Stree Mission. The pro-
ceets were given % Mrs. Evans. the mis-
-lHIIIN- n All IHIE clio EFfF AFH TrLN
sj.ns Tor fha T,nnr ~ f
Nr flirn-s Ernrirgar b,7 ,I,-- ia.
eUfartginnent ana "rT,r,"I no ~ ~
WITH - &c t,IrS. -
savior: vocal solo NIise S-ebar. yiniic enio
Master FnuS pavrnpart. vocal $50 lIr
NnSsick. recitation Nrs Wapn.r. y1.,I
Solo Miss Tyler miami sol, Mies nilIar.
vocal sol, Jfes c,abor 1870 NM
Among those nrr-. ~ were.
NesI.mDs-
FpIiS pruvarrbara EIrr,.h,
X r Link parI smith
Misses
Hill. Maria, Er,
RavIa Wirkardar
Trail. Fry
Jessie Smith ErCup
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