davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
WAUkESHA.

waukesha, Wis, July 3.-The Fourth of
July will be celebrated in grand style. There
will be a great demonstration at Cutters
Park; band concerts at the Fountain House
and Bethesda Park: baseball game, yacht
racing and concert at Waukesha Beach and
other attractions during the day.
MI and Mrs. George R. Jones and Mrs Ira
c. Jones of Hot Springs, Ark. at the Spring
City Hotel to the Waukesha citizens was
well attended and proved to be an enjoy
able affair.
Doctor Joseph L. Boehn of st. Louis Is
stopping at the National Hotel.
Abe Knolton Of Knolton Ark, and Mrs.
W. ]. Moroney of Dallas, Tex, are at the
Park Hotel.
James Hunt of Hot Springs Ark, is stop
ping at the Spring City Hotel,
The first ball of the season will take place
at the Fountain House July L.
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Wernse OF st. Louis
Mrs. Eliza Gallagher. Mrs. Alice Brennan
and Miss Kate Butterfeld of San Antonio,
Tex, are stopping at the Wardrobe Cottage.
visiting friends in Pewaukee:
Mr.. j. W. Pope and family of East St.
Louis are spending the summer at their
cottage at Silver Birch Lake.
Miss Florence wilmington of st. Louis at
tended the wedding Of Miss Isabel P. Sal
SIGH OF Hartland.
Mrs. E. c. Carter. Mrs. E: H. Carter and
Mrs. Robert s. Perkins OF st. Louis gave a
large reception at the home OF the former,
in Milwaukee
Mrs D. F. Murphy of Fort Worth. Tex.
is stopping at the Fountain House.
J. K Chflson of Galveston. Tex, is spend
ing the summer in Waukesha.
Mrs. T. w. Youmans OF Waukesha, the
wife Of Henry Youmans. editor and pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sparks have returned
from an extended tripe In Europe. ,u,.,
Miss Grace Pierce OF Chicago is visiting
Miss Stella Brenton has returned to Jer-
SEVILLE after being the guest of Miss MIL
bred Curdie in Alton.
Miss Cora Jones of Roodhouse were visitors
in Alton last week.
Mrs. William Penrose is entertaining MIS-.
J. D. Smith OF Macon City. ,,-a
Mrs. Mark Dixon IL entertaining MITE.
John Tindall of Chicago at her home In
fortnight's visit in Fairfield. Neb.
Miss Della johnson has returned to Des
Moines. Ia. after being the guest Of Mrs.
. Mrs. c. +. Sparks is entertaining Mrs.
Lavelette Dickey of indianapolis
oninsv ii III, Where she vii visit relatives.
Mrs. Robert Dennison of Wisconsin and
Mary Kendrick of Boston are guests OF
Mrs: Martha kendrick in Upper "a, Alton. W
Moncrief at South Hayden. Mich
Miss Nellie Machin is visiting at Farber,
Mo.
Mrs. Tracy Thomas departed Tuesday for
Mrs c. c. Chamberlin.
ter. Miss Eugenia Whttmore, of Omaha,
Neb, are guests of Mrs. E. Trenchery in
Alton.
The Reverend and Mrs NJ J. Jameson o.
Ottumwa. la. are visiting in Alton.
Miss Sarah Hudson is entertaining Mrs.
j. w Dressed of Kane. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burton departed
Tuesday for Wheeling, w. Va, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. r II. Kaufman has returned from
a fortnight's visit in Lexington. Mo.
Miss Alice Start is entertaining Miss Kate
Zorn of Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay White have returned
from Litchfield.
Miss Cora Cole has returned from a fort
nights visit in Decatur.
Miss Morland McPike entertained the
Elite Club" Monday evening at her home
Miss Grace Watson is visiting in Denver
Colo.
The Misses Lucia and Virginia Bowman
are entertaining the Misses Blanche and
Dorothea Cole of Chester H.
Mrs. L. w. Colburn visited in Decatur
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Owens are visiting III
Springfield.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas o'Neil departed
Thursday for Hamilton. Ontario, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stork are visiting III
81. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lehue of Springfield
We're visitors in Alton last week.
Mrs. r. j. Roberts is entertaining Miss
Agnes Newell of Girard.
Mrs. T. G; Emerson. is visiting relatives
In Greenfield. Ill.
Miss Helen Harrison departed Monday for
Mexico City. Mexico.
The Misses Julia and Frances Green rave
returned to Petersburg, ILL.,. after being
guests of Mrs. Charles Hastings, in Upper
Alton. -. r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
OCEAN GROVE,

Ocean Grove, N j.. July 4-The summers
round of mingled merriment and religion at
this best-known of American camp-ground
resorts opened last Sunday in charge of the
president of the Camp Meeting Association
Bishop John n. FitzGerald. D. D.. Ii, D.,
of ST. Louis. under whose administration The
camp services have been diversified and
voted to celebrating the bicentennial of the
birth of John Wesley. Tomorrow the Sun
day school will be organized. In this the
one great change is the absence of the Rev
erend Doctor Thomas O'Hanlon. president
of the Pennington Seminary. New Jersey
for thirty wears leader Of the Bible class.
interesting single feature of the. whole
camp. The doctor goes to California. His
successor will be the Reverend Doctor l..
W. Munhall. the Philadelphia evangelist.
To celebrate the Fourth. Ocean Grove de-
votes itself with high zeal. Goodness first,
patriotism next" seems to be its creed.
Bell ringing and cannon firing ushered in
the day. The early morning meeting. was
given patriotic turn: Later, former Sen
ator E. c. Stokes of Trenton. n. j., deiiv-
almost filled the 1000 seats OF the Audito-
mum. cheered the names OF the signers OF
the Declaration Of Independence. which
read Honorable william NJ. Springer Of IL
linois presided at the o'clock meeting in
the Temple. This evening a patriotic con-
cert IS being given.
The summer programme, which provides
several daily services from now until the an
nual camp meeting, with which the season
ends the latter part of August. also includes
numerous conventions and assem- hl:es. For
such gatherings Ocean Grove. with its three
great assembly halls. is favorite. The
programme is outlined as follows:
Sunday-School Assembly. July to 10
The Reverend Charles l.. Mead. leader.
Lectures by eminent Sunday-school leaders.
Spiritual Culture Society. July lS to 49,
The Reverend j. E. Gilbert. D. D.. leader.
Women's Suffrage Convention. July % and
21-Mrs Carrie Gait. national president.
leader.
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
July % and 23-Mrs Enma Bourne. leader.
National Temperance Society. July q, g
and 2e-Doctor Dunn leader.
Sunshine Society. July ZI-Mrs. NJ. L Wy
man, leader.
and %.
Women's Home Missionary Society.
August 4 and 5-Mrs- General Fisk, presi-
dent.
Deaconess Day August 6-Mrs. ]. B. Rob
inson Detroit. Mich. secretary.
Woren's Foreign Missionary Society. Au-
gust 10 to eo-Bishop FitzGerald. presiding.
Camp Meeting. August 81 to 81.
Missionary Training School, September y
Mrs Osborn, superintendent.
ST. Louis guests for July at the Arlington
are Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Powers.
Bishop FITZGERALD and family are located
for the summer In their cottage Oh Pilgrim
pathway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

the popular summer resort that 1t is The
Belyedere resort has been open a few
days. and the Inn opened for the season
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas R. Wall. accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy and c. u. Wall.
were among the first st. Louisans to arrive
here this year. They have been here nearly
two weeks.
Mrs. e G. Burkam. Miss Mary Burkam
and Elzey G. Burkam, Jr.. arrived this
week.
Mrs. E. H. weideman with the Misses
Margaret Elizabeth and Mary Weideman.
are at the Belvedere. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Weideman and Messrs- A. W. and X. NJ.
Weideman are also here.
The following well-known residents OF
the city of st. Louis have registered here
since the opening of the hotel a few days
ago: Charles Royal Blake. Jr.. Misses
Edith. Mabel L. and NJ. Eleanor Blake !:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rosenbaum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Fekete. Misses Ophelia and
Josephine Fekete. Robert A Forrest an.
George E. Fekete. Thomas l.. Fekete. Jr..
Joseph Wachtel Doctor Farrar. Mrs. S. C.
Farrar. Miss Lucille Farrar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. n. j.. July If the beach
is the main thing at Asbury Park, then a
new Asbury Park this season Ereets the
returning guests. The largest Of the twenty
ing from Sandy Hook down to the Squan
Inlet. tried long and hard to make the reno
walton on the beach: but Founder Brad
Inlet. tried long and hard to make the reno
owner of the beach and he held on to his
property with its cramped promenade clut-
tered with relics and old boats-"playthings
winter the city persuaded him to sell out.
and now Asbury Park has new so-foot es-
planade. nearly mile long. straightaway-
the finest beach promenade on the Atlantic
on the problem Of identifying the beach
between the promenade and Ocean avenue.
new casino; a new Dand stand ~ 10, new
build out the beach still farther are to
come in the near future.
With a crowd considerably larger than
ago. although It did not really get under
way until to-day. For the Fourth a big
crowd is always assured. but this year the
the double jollifcatlon-the nations birth
day and also the dedication of the new
board walk. With a congratulatory address
with a procession up and down the beach.
and with choral music, the resort and its
visitors dedicated the new promenade to
the spirit Of recreation.
Bass fishing on the pier has not in half
dozen years been so good as 1t has been
this week. when the pier record was brok-
en- twice. Uncle Billy Brumaker. the dean
of the angling fraternity. landed thirty
one-and-a quarter FOUNDER after George
Perkins of Washington. d. c.. had caught
a thirty-pounder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Judge arrived
from st. Louis a few days ago for the
season. accompanied by Miss Alice Judge
and Sylvester C. Judge. Jr.; they are at the
Lafayette. Mr.. and Mrs. Judge have been
visiting Asbury Park for several years.
Mrs. Mary 3. Robinson of st. Louis Is
spending July at the Tourraine.
Among the ST. Louisans at the Piazza
are Mr. and Mrs. ]. Weatherby.
late ST. Louis arrival Is James E.
Baldwin, who is recreating at the Pierre
pont.
Fort Smith, Ark. Is represented at the
Hotel Brunswick by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Altman.
The st. Louis colony at the Piazza was
increased on Tuesday by the arrival Of F.
Mrs. n. B. Baldwin of Kansas City is a
season guest at the Victoria.
Horace Sheppard and Miss Helen Shep-
pard of Lawrence. Kas.. are enjoying sea-
shore life at the Ocean Spray.
Paris Tex, visitors at the Berwin are
Mrs ]. S. LIE Clercq. Miss Lillian LIE Cercq
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lower and fam
lily of Hot Springs, kas., are spending July
at this resort as guests of the Magnolia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Photograph by Metropolitan Studio. East St.
MISS HAZEL MOODY.
OF No els North Eleventh street, East st.
Louis.
served al fresco. The grounds were il'u-
minated by electric lights and japanese Ian
terms
Monday the graduates of the ST. Alphon-
sus school In ST Louis and a large number
of their young friends enjoyed Z picnic on
the ground adjoining ST. Joseph's College.
Among the graduates present were Misses
Gussie Dueber. Mary Callahan. Minna
Blankemeier, Helen Falvey. Mars riga Saa-
dine Burns, Josephine Hanlon, Anastasti
Durnn. Esther McAndrews: Messrs. Harry
Peters. Will Killarne and Tony Powers.
The @ Delta Fraternity gave dance last
Friday evening at the Armory Hail for their
friends. Among the many guests were
Misses Hough. Carey. Robinson. Katharine.
Graft Floy Singleton. Helen Lycett. Biggs.
Wishart. Medairy. Child. Margaret. Snow.
Singleton. Bown. Messrs. James Abraham.
Lorraine Jones. Maury Jones. Murray Ed
Carroll Davis. Joe Medairy. Harold Knapp.
0rrick Albright, Charles Collins and Walter
Bown.
Miss George Biggs and Miss Louie Brown
gave lawn fete Friday July 3. from 3 to 10
O'Clock. for the benefit OF the Choral Club
fund, at the hame of W. d. Biggs. The
lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns
hLINI lIlt tlttlllC tll AIlt
their brightness. There We're music and re-
freshments. fish pond. an art gallery and
a fortune teller. The refreshments were
served by Misses Byars. Medairy. Singleton.
Mary White and Anice Wishart. Mrs. d. S.
Brown and Miss knight had charge of the
art gallery and Miss Harriet Whyte. in
gypsy costume, told fortunes by reading the
palms.
Among those present. were Messrs. and
Mines. J. G. Whyte W.. F. Warner. Ashley
Cahell. c. o. Evans. Jr.. L. f. Potter. c.
Hart Mclean. Campbell Shaw Randolph
Mitchell. Misses Albright, Murtfeldt Hit,
Gratz, Wilde, Harvey, Vaughan and Young.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CHAIN-O'-LAKES.

Waupaca, Wis. July 4.-The Southerners
are slow to arrive this season on account
of the unusually cool weather in their sec
ton of the country.
Frank NJ Canter and Charles NJ. Avery
and families OF St. Louis are expected to
arrive here to-day. They will occupy cot
tages at the Grand View Hotel next to that
of their father-in-aw. George W; Sanders.
In tennis tournament held at the
and talbot Shelby of St. Louis were for
tunate in winning first place in the doubles
and Talbot Shelby won out in the singles.
Among the Grand Views arrivals this
week were Ed S. Hughes and family of
Abilene. Tex.
Doctor Christofer and family of four
arrived here Monday from Chicago in a 20
horsepower Winton touring car. driven by
William F. Meyers. They made the $50
mile run in three days, being on the road
eighteen hours and never having an acct
dent or breakdown of any kind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. July 4.-One of the pretty
events of the week was that of n wedding
in which a st. Louis young lady was the
bride. The wedding was performed at the
Christ NJ. E. Church. and the participants
were Miss Emily H. Kesler of st. Louis,
Mo-, ard Mr.. Edward Glover of Philadel
phia, Pa. The Reverend Doctor c. D. Sink
inson. the pastor of the church. officiated
The bride wore duchess lace over white
satin. with tulle veil. and carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley. After
a tour of the Continent Mr.. and Mrs. Go
yer will reside at the Hoffman House. New
York Only the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom were present.
Among the guests from the West at pres
ent quartered here are: st. Louis visitors
Mrs. R. Stein is at the ST. Charles. Martin
Collin at the Traymore. l.. Granders at the
Rudolf. W. Lewis at the Roman and A. NJ.
Roberts at the Strand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Among the late arrivals from the Worlds Fair
CITY are: Hugh Mills. B. N. Hyman. Henry
F Breger Misses weaver. Mrs Bur
lirSame. NJ. L. Buringame Q; w. Pierson, 9;
Forbes. Miss Fannie Forbes. Miss HeideI, ]. F.
McDermott. C. ]. Hentzen. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zellweger. J. d. Beener. Mrs S. NJ Shaerf. Mrs.
II A. Esiman. John II. Rabe-
From Springfield. Ill. the following guests
have arrived. George c. Latham. Mr.. Schmitt.
Mrs Govenfio Henry c. Latham. E. ". Mus
tcn A. VI. Saunders. Mrs. J. D. Tilley. Mrs: N.
A whitley and Miss Mary Whitley. Mrs Her
man Pierik and Mrs Nelmle
From other cities the following guests: Mayor
George E Downey and NJ. r. McMullen- AuIo-
ra Ind: r. NJ John and wife. Pontiac. Ill :
Mrs Carlin and children. from Indianapolis Ind:
also H. II. Wilson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
sAYLoR SPRINGS, ILL.

An early spring and frequent rains have pro-
duced wonderful foliage and beautiful lawns at
Saylor Springs this wear. and st. Louis people
who visit this beautiful resort will find things
more delightful and pleasing to the eye than
ever. Many new improvements have been made
End on Of the pleasing features TO he continued
by good orchestra. Sunfower Lake was new
er more pleasing to the eye. and in addition to
good boating It Is well stocked with game fish.
ard guests may enjoy this pleasure to their
kesSts' content.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05


tan. freckles. sunburn.
wrinkles. etc. and makes
the skin soft, smooth
and beautiful. For the
past twenty years it has
been the best complex
ion preparation made.
1t Is absolutely harm
less.
The beneficial re-
suits from the use Of
Oxzyn Balm are most
remarkable" Lillian
Russell. "Oxzyn Balm
is a superior article for
the toilet. Cora Tan
ner. Words are in
adequate TO express the
rrertra 0f nx-y-n Pa1r, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
". Leahy.
E. Haverport,
V. Haverport.

Misses
3. Peirson, NJ Leahy.
Frankel. T. Haverpor,'
S. Johns, V. Hayerport-
Master Homer Sabille.
Miss Florence Sarsson of the South Side
was given surprise party in honor OF ieL
sixteenth birthday or Sunday afternoon ny
some OF her intimate friends. The time was
spent In music ana games. Afllo'S luose
present We're:
Misses
May Rosenberg. Lizzie Burg,
Hilda Stampfer, Irene tTeund.
Edna Rosenberg, Nenisa Rossnstein,
Alma Haas. RoSelee JACOBS
Bette Stein, E.lsii Epstein.
Gertrude Well. Florence LARSON.
Ettie kohnef,
4 Jolly party Of young people enjoyed
trip last week on the steamer Stacker Lee
TO Memphis, Tenn and return they Were
chaperoned by Mines. }. ~ buInn anu -
Brazel. Among the party WERE
Misses
Mabel o'Rrian Alice Hunsacker.
Nellie Griffin.
Messieurs- r,...
John Weller VIII Triplett,
Frank Poettgan, Richard Ritter
!, An outing was given last week by the
Fiorodoro Club in its camp on the Meramec
. River An enjoyable time was had the Flo
" roauro C;iee Club furnishing music en- route.
Those present We're:
MeSdames-
A. Wilkinson, Lane
Misses
Edith Meyer Emily Wilkinson,
Hannah Mcdonald, Agnes Stapleton,
Anna Meisel, Eva Mccarthy.
Nay Lane, Frieda Meyer,
Messieurs-
Francis Wilkinson, Ben Fielder.
Jack Zeuschel. Jack Peters.
joe 5. Jenkins, Harry SaiGal.
Bud Iiese. George Cox.
Miss Emily kauffeld gave pupils mus
icals, which was much enjoyed ny ali
present, on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elenor
Jacob assisted by rendering several vocal
selections.
The pupils taking part were:
Misses
Alfred Savers, Mildred Goerner.
Lucille Farr, Title Winkelman,
Odile Roach Edna Langs.
Dora Weinert olga Hartman.
Alvira Weber, Anna Carrot.
Laura Fab.scuS Gertrude Winkelms
Ruth Goerner. Emma Winkelman-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Mabel Eens9n W oTsyn ga an s most e &,
very beneficial to the complexion. Hide CLARK.
derfuiiy Kathryn ST John.
oxzyn Balm. sc, SOC and sio a jar. trial size
I0c at druggists and department stores, We
send II postage paid on receipt of the price. It
has been used and prescribed by physicians for
the mast twenty years. and is absolutely harm
less We will refund the money II It does not
Ne shall mail a sample of oxzyn Balm oxzyn
Complexion Powder and an oxzyn Beauty Book
free on receipt of ten cents to pay for postage
ana packing IL this paper is mentioned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
!. sHARuM MEG. CO. s7s Broadway. New York.

oszyn Balm, regular sizes. also trial 1oc size. is
for sale in st. Louis by these firms. Any OF them
viii tell you what excellent satisfaction It gives
their customers:
WILLIAM BARR DRY GOODS co.
ScRUGGS yANDERVooRT & BARNEY.
JUDGE DoLPH DRUG CO.. 5l5 Olive st.
?ABoTEAU & CO.. 7eo y. Broadway.
FRICRE-HAHS DRUG co.
ESDERLE DRUG CO.. Sixth & Chestnut st.
LELAND MILLER DRUG CO.. Sixth & Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CHARLEvOIX.

Charlevoix, Mich. July 4-This week, for
the first time this season. Charlevoix the
beautiful has beEun to assume the air af
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

prietor of the Waukesha Freeman. has been
appointed by the Governor one of the lady
members of the Wisconsin st. Louis. Worlds
Fair Commission
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
OXZYN BALM
CLEARS COMPLEXIONS.
!. SAMPLE FREE.

II removes an pimpies. bIackheads, bIotche,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

Sugar shares and other securities
bought and sold on the Honolulu and
San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
Miss waldorf as " Sweet Nell

| Miss Janet Waldorf, who commences
a season at the Opera House on Tues
Gay evening. 10th March, will still be
remembered by those who had the
pleasure of seeing her when she visited
here some three years ago. Miss Wal
dorf and Mr.. Norval McGregor met
with every success in the principal
Australian theaters and the Orient, and
nc doubt their return visit here will be
a welcome one. Miss Waldorf will
make her temperance in the principal
role in Sweet Nell of Old Drury,'' that
Of Nell Gwynne, the orange girl of
Drury Lane. 1t is a part that throbs
fact, few parts in modern plays offer
greater opportunities to an actress. All
the papers of the Orient give Miss Wal
dorf praise for her Interpretation Of
this popular part. The Shanghai Times
states: From the initial piquancy
and with with which she introduces
this part, to the stronger passages in
which she displayst the loyalty of her
character, Miss Waldorf swept the
emotional gamut. The part of Charles
II will be sustained by Mr. Norval Nc
Gregor. The remainder of the cast,
which is lengthy, contains interesting
and notable characters. The mounting
ina dressing will be on an elaborate
scale, and true to the traditions Of the
period. Sweet NelP' will be followed
-l.,,, l.
Ostend," and on Saturday BIZ "a Royal
Divorce" Each piece can only be stag
cd for one night, owing to the number
TO be produced. The box plan is now
open at Wall, Nichols Company, and
prices are as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
Ladies Field.

idence by the music circle of the Kilo-
hama Art League, all the numbers being
compositions of Chopin. Miss Hart
nagle presented two numbers in an
exquisite manner and received hearty
applause Miss Hartnagle has a
charming personality and rich, mel
lew soprano voice, and is a valusd
addition to the musical artists of Ho1o-
lulu. Miss Claire Uecke read an inter
esting paper on Chopin, and Miss Hyde
rendered several selections in a clever
manner. The program was as follows.
PDlonaise, OPP. 26, No. 1..,........!.
Miss Castle.
(a) "Liluthian's Song.
(b) 1.-The Maiden's Wish. .........
Miss Hartnagle.
(a) Prelude, Op %, No. 10. ........
OBJ Waltz, OPP. Ga. Observation-Disclosures.
(e) Opening Theme, Ballade, OPP. 28..
Miss Castle.
Miss Claire H. Uecke.
(a) CanticIe to the Virgin, Stradella
Obj Preludes, OPP. %, Nos Ga.
Miss Hyde.
Funeral March From Sonata, OPP. 35.
Miss Castle.
sss ~ ~
Mrs. w. II. Mays has returned from
TWO weeks VISIT 10 fAOud, WHERE BIG
was the guest of Mrs. w. W. Bruner.
s&&t3
The engagement of Miss Lois Stone
sifer and Mr.. Charles Evans, in Oak
land recently, is of interest in Honolulu
as the bride-to-be is sister OF Mrs.
w. H. Mays. Evans is a popular club
man having been for years identified
with the Reliance Club. He is a son
of Colonel Evans and brother of Wal
lace Evans, who married Miss Gibson
of Alameda about a year ago, and who
is now a collector Of customs in Alaska.
He is also a cousin of the famous
Fighting Bob" Evans, whose name be-
came a familiar one during the war
with Spain. Miss Stonesifer is a
charming girl of dashing appearance,
and is a favorite in large social circle.
She is the youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Stonesifer of Oakland.
The wedding date has not been set, but
it will probably be a May event. Mrs.
Mays goes to the Coast in the Korea
tc be present at the wedding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
Palace Cribs Sunday Dinner.

There viii be many good things serv-
ed by the Palace Grill at its dinner to-
day, and best of all it will not be ex-
pensive- Only fifty cents for the best
dinner in town. The. bill will include:
Julien ConsoTnme
Boiled Deep Sea Bass and Oysters
Boiled Ham in Cider
Lamb and Mint Sauce
Roast Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Pudding
Roast Turkey, Oyster Sauce
Vegetables, Salads,
Prize Plum Pudding
Burberry Pie
Coffee. Tea, Cocoa, Milk.