davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS.
Failure to Agree on Wage Scale Re
suits in Stopping Work.

PITTSBURG, June 29.-The Joint
conference committee of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers and the American Sheet
Steel Company and the American Steel
Hoop Company, which has been in ses-
sion here. was unable TO reach an
agreement on the wage scale for the
ensuing year and adjourned finally
after a session of less than twenty
minutes. The AmaIgamated Associa-
ton officials asked that the scale be
signed for the union mills and the
manufacturers presented counter
proposition not only refusing to sign
for all the union mills, but stipulating
that two plants that were included last
year be exempt from the scale this
year.
These mills are the Old Meadows
plant at Scott Dale and the Salisbury
Pa. works. The conference ther
broke up and President Shafer al
once issued strike order. The
strike win involve all the Union Sheet
Mills in the country and about 10000
skilled workmen.
Notwithstanding President Shafer':
order. it is thought another effort vii
be made next week to effect a set
tlement as it is well known that Meth
er side are anxious for a protractet
shut down. The Amalgamated ON
Gals would not object TO suspension
of Two or three weeks for the reason
that the men are worn out with ths
steady run over since the first Of tbs
year
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

variety IN ny izstrur eats. yet giving
szrh 4 distinct character q is oEn-
And are these possibilities 50
great7-
Almost 10 tAs degree tkas re ind
n the human voice
Bat ~ what magic IL xhfs variety
possEbies~
In reply. cannot hope 70 ten you
more than thIs--Thaf every square
iac4 in the surface OF N instrument
Is calculated 70 respond TO certain
Eones-eVery curve. every drngstfon II
the thickness OF the wood. every elev-
alton and depression. and its exact To-
cation. Is significant Again, the in
side space must Be distributed with
nice regard TO proportion throughout
the BODY
He then proceeded. with the assist
ance Of several instruments In various
stages OF construction, to take ne in
. general way over the whole process.
Fifty-eight separate pieces in a violin
Who would think It. And aside from
the neck there is not a straight line
in It.
The setting of the soundpost. too.
is a matter Of the utmost Importance.
It's mission Is to produce unity of tone
between the front and back In low
modelled instruments it is placed one
eigth of an inch below the foot OF the
bridge. in high modelled closer.
Il did not succeed" he said. "fn in
Guiding all desired in one instrument
till | had reached No Ia This was
tested by several well known violin
lists. Make them as good. said one
of them. when | told him of my am
billions. and be satisfied"
How many have you since made?"
Fourteen Ny last is No. Is. Some
OF these are going to Europe"
And so the old man goes on toiling
after his mellow A and lovingly fing-
ering his water soaked wood Who
shall say that all the great songs have
been sung. the great pictures painted.
the great yiolins made?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
souNrlgs ON ITALIAN SUGAR
On Account of Them Uncle Sam Win
Increase Duties.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Cus-
toms Collector Stratfon has received
the following communication from the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
In view of the information thus far
received as TO the operation Of the
Law Of Italy now in force concerning
the excise on sugar. II appears highly
probable that sugars produced in
that country receive indirect export
hountiss. as follows Sugar below
No. -. Dutch standard. $50 francs
Der 100 Kilograms: sugar below No
q. Dutch standard. and above. els
francs per 100 Kilograms. Pending
further investigation CT the matter.
the liquidation OF al sugars imported
from or produced in Italy shall be
suspended. and the duties shall be
estimated IN amounts sufficient 10
cover additional duties equal 10 the
above specified bounties :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
until 10 O'clock, after which supper was
served. Among those present were:

until 10 O'clock, after which supper was
served. Among those present were:
Misses
Annie Hotto, Eleanor Mensendick,
Lulu Armstrong;, Lena Distelrath,
| Edna Raschcr, Laura Stucwe,
Adele knecke, Adele Stuewe.
MessIeurs-
| August Stuewe, VIII RaSCher,
| Arthur Schultz, Henry Distelrath,
| Harry kaSsiug. Louis Maysack,
| Louis kahlIneier, Harry Schultz.
Mrs. j. F. Husman of No. 2l55 Fair ave
\ nue. gave a kaffee Tuesday afternoon IN
] honor Of Mrs. r. Dailmeyer and Miss Pau
line Dallmeycr OF jefferson City. Among
| those present Were:
| Mes6anes-
4 kaibfel!, Weaver,
| Garland. Ahrens,
! itaucf, Schneider,
Graubner. Dallmeyer.
/ Misses
1 Dal!E1eyer, Pange.
Herman, ohnennes.
Mrs. Charles Malecel, assisted by Mrs.
William Verborg and Miss Alice Cute. en-
tertaincd last Saturday In honor of Florence
Malecek's birthday. Dancing was INDUCED
in until s o'clock and luncheon was then
served. Those present We're:
Irene Fisher, Eleanor Stockstrom,
Amelia LeftWich, Louise Dyer,
Susie Leftwich, Florence Riley,
Bennica Nelson. Gertrude Lambel.
Bernlsette Nanley. Kathrine Powers,
Ruth Gray. Dorothy Donovan,
May Lewis, Abel Weigbtman,
Edith Nerborg, Elsie Hensler.
Anna ReiNneyer. Alice Hensler.
Eilia Truth, Bessie Bond,
Maude Gildellaus, Morsery Bond.
Nay Nickenfelder. and others.
Captain L. Aliison's birthday was cele-'
brated on Tuesday, the guests being:
MeSSieurS-
The Reverend B. P. Doctor William
Doctor u. +. Anthony Jitz.
johnson, W. NJ. Allison,
John Menges, George Rutland,
John Allison,
Misses
Mabel Farnham, Agnes Clifford,
Gertrude Kennedy, Emma Menges,
Blanche Long, Emma Long,
Nancy Marshall, Nellie Paulding,
Alice kinnear, Hattie Marshall,
Florence Rutland. Jessie Rutland,
Eive TlbbS, Sophia Hughes,
Hattie Marshall. Pearl Runland.
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Ben Kitchener. Gus Guergan,
Harry Smith, George TraCcwel,
M. E.. Johnson, Charles Allison,
John Tivener, w. II. NJ. Hughes,
William Hamilton. Edward Clifford.
Ferdinand temme.
Mesdames-
Lizzie Rankin. Ley Johnson.
j. Rollan, Lucretia Wilson
Annie End, of Centralia.
C.. Jutz, Lucinda kinnear
Miss Gertrude Green OF Cabanne enter
tanned last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Eliza
beth Reed of st. Paul. The guests were:
Mesdames-
Thomas, A. D. Green.
G. D. Green, Jr.;
Misses
Nesta Steen, st. Paul.
Georgia Steen. Edith Moses,
Susan Brinkhurst, Ida Burton.
Bessie Lauver, Frances Gibson.
Elizabeth Reed Of Gertrude Green.
MessieurS
II. w. Allen, Lauver,
Julian NJ. Gibson. Ed F. Duncker.
VIII Green, II. NJ. Green,
=. B. Huett. c. d. Green. Jr.:
r. j. awSon A. d. Green.
W. s. Brinkhurst, |
The ladies Of the Maple Avenue NJ. r. |
Church will give an Easter tea at No. 5Sl9
Gates avenue, April L, at 5 o'clock; Mines.
William Page Stewart. Howard Watson,
Harry Wagner and James G. Nugent will
receive, while Mines. Davenport. Fear, |
Wright and Hawley will serve refreshments
The Maryland Club will give an Easter
dance at the Louisiana Hall Friday even
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

ects that brings pleasure to people is the
monthly entertainment, II 1t can be so for
mally designated, which she plans for the
elderly residents of the Memorial Home in
South Grand avenue. The first Wednesday
afternoon in each month Mrs. Blair goes
down to the home. and either takes along
some friend who furnishes the short pro-
gramme. or else sings five or six songs her
SELF. which last always fills the old people
with unrestrained delight Last week Mr..
Thomas McPheeters told funny stories in
his own inimitable fashion. and then. Of
course. Mrs. Blair sang.
They tell a good little story apropos this
monthly Blair arrangement down at the
home. 1t seems that last time Mr.. James
L. Blair agreed to give a short talk on
topics of the day. When the old folks had
assembled in the parlors and all was ready.
Mrs. Blair was suddenly confronted by a
difficulty.
What will I do?" she whispered to Mr..
Blair. II can't introduce you! 1t would be
ridiculous for me to stand up and introduce
my own husband"
Just watt declared the gentleman. Il
know what to do" and without further
words he stepped into the center Of the
big room and said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: I have been in
troduced so badly on SO many anu various
pleasure to introduce myself. I am Mrs.
Blair's husband, and I'm proud Of the factr'
SERENA LAMB.
Easter Cards at &c to 5000. Mermod &
Jaccard'S, Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Personal
Fine Diamonds. Mermod & Jaccard.s,

Mrs. ]. J. Perez Langton, with her son
and mother. Mrs. Chapman. has returned
from Los Angeles. Cal.
ps MF; and sn Mrs Sc George @1sso aastwell: Henry W.
No. $3.50 Cabanne avenue.
Thu New Century Euchre Club was enter
tanned last Wednesday by Mrs. j. c. Sher-
man Of Park avenue. Prizes were won by
Mrs. J. T. Mcmahon. Mrs. Moore and Mrs
Becker. Other guests present were Mrs. L.
The last dance of the Sin Claire Informal
Club will be given on Wednesday, April 10.
at West End Hall, Vandeventer and FInpey
avenues.
Mr.; and Mrs. John G. Ryan are now To-
Gated at No. 5l33 Minerva avenue.
The Young Ladies, Auxiliary Of Y. M. 1.
VIII give a euchre Saturday afternoon, April
I 13. in the clubhouse. No. 364s Page bouIe-
ward.
Mrs. Alice Ewing Walker and her son.
e5 siEs. j +. r :: ss.sst q Chicago s e, VII ~! b the
Ersisine. shortly after Easter.
Mrs. Clarence Broni1er will give Q euchre
at the Cabanne Club on the afternoon Of
William H. Comstock. ex-Mayor Of Brock
VILE Ontario. and a member Of the Domin-
ion Parliament. was in the city during the
G Gssk I5t9 cd mis- fsRily Ing guests aass Ct Doctor I:
route to their ranch in San Bernardino
MI. and Mrs. Eugene A. Riehl will be at
home to their friends on THURSDAYS in Nav
at their home. No. 270s Geyer avenue.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bass. formerly Miss TilIie EeIe
or this city, now residing In Palestine. Tex.
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J.. g. FAIL
Of Stoddard street.
Mrs F. x. Falk Of Salem. No.. and
DAUGHTER. Miss Augusta. visited the family
OF Doctor ]. C.. Falk last week.
visiting her Sister. MIS-. " " I Z. SerpSmah is
at No. Isl Russell avenue.
Mrs. Wa1z will opfarfofn -J%h
at Buehler's Hall Wednesday afternoon.
A. M. Rubelmann Of No. 4557 Cook ave.
nue. will sail on the Patricia for Germanv
April q.
The Tally-Ho Club dance will take plaza
tuesday evening, April 8, at Pickwick Hail
Mrs. F. Des Loge. Mrs. A.. Mackey. Mrs
W. T. Adair. Miss Josephine Clardy and
Master Joseph DeS Loge nave returned fo
aotel Beers after a three weeks visit to tina
South. 'He
The Morning Etude will meet at the hom.
OF Miss Pauline Poss, No. $50 Plymouth
avenue, Friday morning. April Il.
Tn Unity Dramatic Clu will Give a hon
at No. oil North yandeventer avenue on the
evening of April 10.
Mrs. G. R. Crouch, daughter Of Mrs. T.
last week for Bismarck. N. D.. where she
VIII visit her brother, thence Joining her
home.
Miss Rowland Of Toledo 10 visiting M,ap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
WEDDINGS.

Very unique-handled Silk Umbrellas. spe-
cial values s1.95 TO s2S.00. Nermod & Jac-
cards. Broadway and Locust.
A home wedding took place on last Tues
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Uthoff. No. 1854 California avenue. the
contracting parties being Miss Ella Stark
weather Of this city and Mr.. VIM. Findlay
of Chicago, the Reverend Doctor Walker OF
CURLY Memorial Church officiating. Among
Uthoff, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Cassel. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. J. Deeman. Messrs. c. c. Stark
weather, E. Hanisch; Mines. I. Earn.
Helen KunZ, W. P. Batchelder, and the
Misses Louise Cassel. Laura Benzina. Marie
Deeman, Leoni Deeman and Mildred Uthom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Findlay will make their fu-
ture home in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
use chappell Of No. 1910 Westminster

, u SLdPpoLi "a ANVs VA
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wolgemuth announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Emma, to
Louis Erich Of this city. Mrs. and Miss
noon and evening. April II and q. at their
| residence. No. 1883 Castleman avenue
Julius Neumann of No. 50o3 Morgan street.
| who wa. stricken critically i'll with pneu-
pronounced out of danger. Mrs. Neumann.
who has been attending him, returns to the
city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Karst. who recently
returned from their bridal trip. are residing
at No. 1888 Washington boulevard.
There will be a euchre in St. Teresa's
School hail. Grand avenue and North Mar
ket street. on Tuesday evening. April 9. for
the Tn sep Psasr Of sae nsT sh Wiii give a benefit
euchre at No. 1904 Lucas avenue on Tuesday
evening, April 9.
The Olympia Dancing Society will give Q
dance at the Pickwick Hall: WASHINGTON
and Jefferson avenues. on Friday. April L.
The committee In charge is composed OF
V. Mccormack. ]. l.. Kohler. P. ]. Nolan,
w. Marshall. V. o. Lamy and ]. r. Cole
man
Mis-. Nellie Hughes, State superintendent
OF the young peoples department, C. W. B.
NJ, of Christian churches. has been IN the
city a few days. She Will return Thursday
to her home in Independence.
The Hia Musical Club was enter
tanned last Monday evening at the resi-
dence of the president. Miss Grace De Vine.
Among those present were Misses Marian
Cook, Jamie Crowley. Genevieve Tierney,
Neil Matthews Winnie McHugh: Messs.
bitt, G.. Gulka, W. Lenehan, l.. Flanagan.
]. Hulcer and J.. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey. who until re-
Gently resided at No. 51n Chamberlain ave-
nue.. have moved to Chicago. ILL.,. Mr.. Bailey
having decided to locate there. Their many
st. Louis friends regret their departure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

in several local ventures. being identined
with the Merchants Bridge and with tho
Terminal Railway Of this city. His connec-
ton with tho Granite Mountain. however,
has always been recognized in the appeila-
ton of Granite Mountain Clark"
Mr.. Clark is still engaged largely IN min
ing interests. having OF late taken up cop
per. 1t Is possible that his fortune will be
materially increased before he retires from
this occupation.
John Scullin has made much OF his money
through his connection with the street rail-
ways Of the city. He was not one OF the
promoters of rail travel within the city.
that distinction having been held mainly by
Erastus Wells. who established n horse car
line from Fourth street to Twelfth street In
1859. Scullin's roads were very different
from the primitive dummies" used on
Wells's first lire. and 1t Is since the institu-
ton OF rapid transit that the bulk OF his
fortune has been made.
Miss Lenore Scullin has been a popular
young woman in her social circles for sew
eral years past. and young Mr.. Clark is also
well known. The Clark residence is No. Al
Vandeventer place. while the Scullin home
stead. on the bluffs overlooking the river
in Carondelet. is one of the best-known
houses in South St. Louis.
"Have your accordion pieating,, tuckins,
hemstitchins. etc. done by S. l.. Peckham.
i4 North Broadway"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Gilchrist. NJ. Edith Daniels, Clara Monson.
Lola Wachter. Lottie Pleltsch. Olga Mon
son. Josephine Nelson. Beatrice Daniels and
Mai McNichol.
The Jamicapo Club gave the last Of a Sc
ries OF dances at Rose Hill Hall Friday
evening. Among the members and their
friends present were:
AisSss-
Susie Moore, Douglass,
Mayms Morgan, Stailings,
Clara Sanginette. Starkc.
Evelyn La Herge, Ella Hudson.
Byrd Wright, Lula sass.
Jean McDearmon, Nellie Wagner,
Isabella Houston. NJ. Parker,
Murdoch, Kathryn Coker,
Jessie L. Woods. Liehtner.
Lottic Douseman, Carolyn NJ. Carter.
Wilson, Agnes Mcdonald,
Murray. Carrie Deadrick,
Douglas, Nellie Weber,
Zahn. Nellie Harper.
Il. Wolff. Johnson.
Williams.
Messieurs-
j. NJ. Wood, F. D. West,
p. S. Tate, Simmons.
Charles 3. Heapes, Louie Robinson.
G. Z. Goodwin, Marion Gray.
George r. Dobler, Walter Rainey.
Frank 3. Pe1drigh, Harry Woerman.
Archie Wright, r. B. Shoemaker,
r. II. Dunn, Herbert Gray.
Frank F. Pohlman, enn Moore.
Howard l.. Penn, c. B. Scarborough,
Cliff Flaven, e. NJ. Levy,
Burton Starke, John Hurt,
Frank Meyer. H. G.. Brewster,
O. Brown, Geo. S. Deiisle,
VIM. Schnecke, A. D.. Robbins,
Harper, IS. S. Peck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Easter Cards at &c to 5000. Mermod &
Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
ENGAGEMENTS.

Dame Rumor has 1t that Edwin T. Nu-
gent Of this city and Miss Olga Clinton OF
Philadelphia are engaged. although those d.
rectly concerned Will neither deny nor ad-
NIT the report. Miss Clinton visited tbs
Nugents last winter and was much enter
tanned. The wedding, it Is said, will not
take place before Eext winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

This marveiouS home treatment IL FeStro compounds
Cd by the Aurum Medicine Co. OF Chicago. No matter
from what causes your figure lacks the full natural
Development. whether from sick worry or over~ork,
Vestro will surely give the symmetry hrmness, plump
ness and fascination that r%ightfuily belong to IL. This
Vestro 10 guaranteed to do. If yeur form Is deficient In
any respect Vestro Will devotion II, and you caa apply fs
With perfect success IN the privacy of your own room.
Fnrther particulars OF this remarkable method. together
with photos. references, testimonials and printed matter
otAu cost and cenndsntial by addressing with stamp
Aurum Medicine Co., Dept n W s. State Street. Chicago.
MrsR. L. Frank. q beautiful young married lady q
24 n: Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. says: fused thu
wonderful treatment but q short time and the results
we're all desired. This Development is perfect andL
viii gladly racomnend 1t to every lady who Is defciens
Beauty OF face without beauty Of form f. not perfece
beauty i, was never intended that any woman Should
lack beauty Of figure, so write to-day for free informs,
ton about vestro. tho most successful method Of bus
and form developments, and It will not be long bpfou
you havsa beautiful. full perfect figure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

The ladies' Of the Maple Avenue NJ. p;
Church will give an Easter tea at No. 5sl9
Gates avenue. April L, at 5 o'clock: Mines.
William Page Stewart. Howard Watson,
receive, while Mines. Davenport. Fear,
Wright and Hawley will serve refreshments
The Maryland Club will give IN Easter
dance at the Louisiana Hall Friday even
ing. April Il. The committee in charge IS
composad of Misses Olive EoeSche, Anna c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
vesiro Gives
Fascinating Figure
Marvellous Home Treatment for Ladies
that Developes the Bust al
Gives Graceful Curves to
tho Entire Form.
FULL PARTICULARS FREE.

All ladies car row have . beautiful figure. q full bosom
and . perfectly rounded form. at very little expense Oh
time or money and in the privacy OF their own apart
ments. by writing for full particulars which are sem
free. There Is no longer any reason for q woman being
nat and scrawny with an unsishtly form. as this new
method develops the form PERFECTLY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
CARD PARTIES.

silver-plated Meat Platters and Vegetable
Locust.
son avenue entertained her euchre club last
Friday" afternoon. The first prize was won
by Mrs. b. Meyer. the second by Mrs. L.
Meyer. the third by Mrs. Q. Hughes and
were:
Y. T5,sh,sr. 6. Herselt.
N. Hernon. o. Hypes.
q. Knapp,
| W. Erhardt, A Weidman.
| L. Meyer,
Miss Minnie Bucholz of the South Side en-
| tertalned the Lavender Euchre Club last
Sunday afternoon and evening. Prizes weEe
won by Misses Lulu Poll, Daisy Young.
Snider. katheryn Poll. and Messrs. Fred
| Stevens. Joe Bishop and Charles Buchol1.
| Those present were:
| Misses
Clara Otto. Miss Sneider.
Kathryn Poll, Maggie Weisenberger,
Lulu Poll. Daisy Young,
GusSie Stevens. Mamie BuchhOlk.
Anna Doctor.
MeSsieurS-
Henry Alteper: WIN Weisenberser.
Edward k Rob WhiteSfde,
Joe Bishop, Oscar Sneider.
Charles BuCnuOlA IuS SCllIOcOSEs
Fred Stevens. Henry Meager.
Fred Sease.
Mrs. Henry vogelsang of No. / wInder-
mere place, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Slaughter, who is here on q visit,
entertained the Berlin Euchre Club on
Tuesday. The following were prize winners:
Mesdamese
IL. keber, II. Schultz.
lean Reutlinger,
Miss Luttercord.
Other guests were:
MesdameS-
]. z. Westman. schmit,
Charles Duncker, F. w. Brockman,
l.. Schaeffer. II. Mes.
H. C. Sparks, L. Dennig,
Henry Hempelman. A. c. Trebus.
Charles L. Linden
Misses
Lou Woestman, NJ. Hager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

The Palm Bowling Club entertained at
the st. Louis Bowling Association Hall
Sunday evening. Bowling was engaged in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Watches. SC to $50. Mermod & Jaccard's

Watches. Sc to $75o. Mermod & Jaccard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess of No. 2sl1 Eads ave
nue celebrated the tenth birthday OF their
little daughter, Cora May Hess. with an
informal party last week. Those present
Were:
Christine Gillian. Martha Never.
Tutsie Schmitt, Gertrude Schleifarth,
Helen Snider. Podie James,
Sofa AsSmann, Todie James,
EleaSe Jackman, Margaret Brooks,
Clara Jackman, Edith Watts,
Nellie Wiedmer,. Dorothy Reed.
Mrs. w. ]. Hoehn of No. 24Sl McNair ave-
nue. entertained friends with a 'kaffee" last
Thursday afternoon. Those present were:
Mesdames-
Philip Eoehn. Hans Anderson, ST.,
Charles Mueller Henry Probst,
Herman Mueller, August IrobSt,
O.. +. Doerner, Wainwright,
Hans Anderson. Fred Kuhn.
week by Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Robinson
at their home, No. 521i Delmar boulevard.
in honor OF their bowling club. The High
School Mandolin and Guitar Club rendered
several selections. as did Mr.. Leo Whitney.
Miss Blanche Page and Will Ross. Piano
solos were rendered by Mess-s. Goldman.
Bluthardt and Covey.
Misses Percye and Ladye Fenton OF No.
99 North Sarah street entertained friends
at their home last Monday night with an
~AltAi 1SSA I"ANJ. AASsS ~ u
Mesdames-
John Skinner, Rena G. Thomas,
w. F. Fenton. Doctor w. f. Fento,
Misses
Jennie Juehne, Allie Thomas,
Percye Fenton, Grace Knapp,
Meta Juehne, Carolyn Thomasson.
Maybel Day. Jennie Hale.
Maude Day, Ladye Fenton.
Messleurs-
John l.. Ward, Bert Millsap.
H. c.. Whitehill, Vaughn Crawford,
Fred Brown. Arnold Juehne.
Mace FentOn, Meade Powell.
Charles Skinner,
Miss Frances Dean OF No. 1445 South
Grand avenue entertained with a mas
Querade party last Friday evening. The
guests were:
Misses
Edna Plant, Bessie Hess,
Adele Dassler, Louise Geserich,
Poole Newell, Maud Hess,
Ida Buier.
Mess!eurs-
Tom Hayden, Lloyd Sinclair,
Will T. Hess, Seeiy Bunm,
Charles E. Doerr. Burt P. Beebe,
Will Burrows.
The Clover Leaf Left Hand Club held its
last meeting at the home of Miss Nettie
Kaufman last week. Lotto was played
won by Annie kaufman, and the second
prize by Miss ]. de Vries. Charles Aufrich-
tig won the first gentleman's prize. and
Richard Richter the second. Those present
were:
Gertie Jacobs, Julia de Vries,
Stella Jacques. Nettie Kaufman.
Anna Kaufman,
MeSsieurs-
]. 8. Alberts, Eddie Tanner,
Richard Richter. G. Aufrichtg.
Pathos Ertel.