The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

1 music LOT the DAY. wnicn promises mucf
for that part OF the programme. Mrs
Alice Rabb of Mount Pleasant. Ia. on.
of the original seven who organized p
T. o. in lS6s. will be entertained by Mrs
Henry H. Evans. No. 5S7 Washington
avenue.
Mr.. l.. Alderman OF Sounenfeid's is
again IN New York in search of the new
est millinery fashions.
One of the recent entertainments was
that given to the jefferson Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution, by
Mira s. L. Gettys and Mrs. RAY Douglas.
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor. who represented the
regent at the Continental Congress OF
Daughters at Washington last week. read
her report. The regent. Mrs. ChappelI. an
nounced that the historical tablet OF the
chapter had been completed by Miss An
t~oinette Taylor. and that II would be dis
played In the room OF the Daughters al
ne Worlds Fair. a vote OF thanks TO Miss
Iaylor was proposed and carried. Resolu-
lions expressing the grateful appreciation
and regard of the chapter for Mrs. George
IL Shields and for her work as State re-
gent were carried unanimously. Another
resolution. whereby the jefferson Chapter
recorded its wish that Mrs. Shields be
made honorary State regent. was carried
with enthusiasm.
a music and literary programme had
been arranged by the committees in
charge. Mrs John Ralston and the young
laughter of Willard r. Watts PLAYED a
piano duet. and Miss Watts. who was the
piano soioist of the afternoon. rendered a
selection which was much a~pplauded. Mrs.
Kay Douglass sang and Mrs. George c.
Carrie and Mrs. Herbert NORRIS sang du-
cts. Miss Louise Dalton gave a reading
on the achievements of Georse Rogers
Clark. the conqueror of Vincennes In IHg.
and whose day is to be celebrated at the
Fair on June q.
The hostesses served refreshments
Among those present were:
Mesdames-
Winthrop G. Chap Eugene Marsh.
pei, Norvelle Sharpe.
Thomas D. Pocher. Lee.
AIillard F: Watts. Herbert Norris.
Robert Allan Reid. Eugene p Evans
Jesse NJ. Battle. Walter A. Boeck.
gentry OF Tennes- Furbinger. :
see. Melville p. Dewey.
John NJ. Taylor. WAGNER. :
S,synack, : VI. Green
Misses
Anna l. Force. wilmoth Evans.
Louise Dalton. Watts. .
Ber;ha Darlington, Green. =
aicGee. Mitchell. .
Antolnette Taylor. Virginia Lee.
Mildred Bevis.
The closing meeting Of the Tuesday
Club was he'd in its usual rooms. in tbe
Odeon. The topic of the day was a re-
view OF the years literature. With many
quotations and selections Mrs. Perkins set
!ortn the beauties of the poetical produc-
lions of the year. "The Religions and
Moral Works" were reviewed by Mrs F.
F. Jackson in extracts from such sources
as Religion of the New MIND" .Religious
Life in America" and ."Thc bible in the
Nineteenth Century" Mrs. Irish treated
the scientific department. discussed the
properties of radium. which. by the way.
was discovered by a woman mentioned
the International Congress held in ST.
Louis last year, and awakened interest
and anticipation in the advantages to the
TO be held in the Hall Of Congresses. SEN
ember next. The programme covers the
entire field of science. she noted, and would
De participated in by the w~orld-renowned
scientists.
Miss Mcmahon and Mrs. Ballard were
critics of the novels Of the year. while
MIS- Shumate gave n charming sketch of
The Little Good Shepherd of Kingdom
Come by John Kent of Kentucky.
Mrs Higgins Of Ceylon gave an interest
ing report of her boa riding chool and noble
efforts toward the education of girls in the
h members looked quite festive in the
new Lavender badge. which will identify
the Tuesday Club at the biennial gather-
ings. 1t Is suggested that all members
who have not done so would be wise to
obtain a badge from Mrs. C. W. Pratt.
The Ten O'Clock Musicale will meet IN
Wednesday. May IL. at the home of Mrs.
Fl h Froman, No. 500 Fairmont avenue.
az 10 a m. All members are requested to
be present.
An interesting and enthusiastic meeting
was held by the Monday Club of Web
ster Groves last Thursday. The president.
Mrs. Edward Holton. placed the afternoon
In charge OF the science n education
Mrs. George Thornton's paper on
"Springtile In Our Woods ard FaIis''
was appropriate and brought forth a 1--we
ly discussion on the wild flowers and birds
found In and around Webster.
The last regular meeting Of the wednes-