davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

very dangerously injured. has left the
Frederick City Hospital and is able to
walk about. He will return to PennsyI-
vania, where he formerly lived.
Mr.. John Bennington of Pen Argyll Pa,
has opened a slate quarry near Dickersops,
this county. This makes three quarrics
opened up within one mile of each other.
The Bennett Creek Slate Company at Hy-
attstown Is now shipping large quantities.
Of slate to government works near Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

monument to the confederate dead of
Botetourt was unveiled Thursday at Fin
castle. Va. Nearly 1000 people were pres
ent. The exercises were presided over by
Maj. John w. Johnson
The case of James S. Ellixson against
A. c. Owen, charged with alternating the
affections and abducting his wife. for
which the plaintiff asked damages to the
amount of $1,000, was decided in favor of
the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
The Final Gaanpaigninr

Senator Fairbanks Comes to West vir-
ginia for the third. .Ame. speaking next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
COAL

The consumer can only judge the
quality of coal by the way 1t burns.
and then, il bad coal has been de-
llvered. the purchaser ands II out in
many household difficulties that are
occasioned by its use. 1t Is unlike
other domestic supplies. the excel
lence of which the housekeeper may
determine by personal inspection be-
fore delivery. Judgment. knowledge
and years of experience are necessary
TO the selection of the best Goals.
and it is here that the coal merchant,
who best knows the business. can
most satisfactorily serve the public.
II the prices for first-class Goals are
reasonable, then 1t is false economy
to purchase doubtful grades at low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZ0 OINT-
MENT falls to cure you in to IL days. 60c.
oc4-tu&s-104t-4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
MACON. MO.

NM M. r ana Ms and T NE F. , Wa- %1a 1 Wt q sau SsmY:
'o al sno D sSq st Si eis'Hn E II the 81 tu nsa's Of fh %lsls Sfss
ha ms Seen n't IL s' ssss. Of 81 A ]1sississs IA Ms Il Mi city T io2
.eysra Nm months: dePsrtsa MONDAY; in so% i
Louis before returning to her home.
err MI IF Fi M1 a N Mont Mont. a ssDaHs.a Tha by hsF meth nssh-
ing for several days stay at the Worlds Fair
cl; Ma as1 aessaz y, y d Es0s Of 1 ne s sseFh ;r II sla M.
.o oaa,, where her they 60 to spend the summer
F.. NJ. Brown OF Lo. Angeles. Cal. is the
guest Of relatives.
Miss Mamie Thompson departed wednssdsy
visit with her sister, Mrs. p. A. Thomas
Miss Mabel Mennir has returned home from a
she attended a missionary conference prepara-
P9ssb 70 saains " Mss weI ae as . Wli'i ssii 1.o anr s .ss
Francisco August 6 for China for . stay Of
.. P. KEN of this city is a visitor in New
noon. ste was assisted by Mrs o. Essies-
Man ssad sFf hr1 nal'' sn S" Ms:. s 81. : aa Ii hr0eA' Mrs,
r5 Mss, N au f1isrd Ror re and. and 2 son; chaTlss SsIs
:" Mrs charley. Moore Of ocaia. Fla. who aa,
weeks; dsrartsd TTes%day for a brief visit with
Miss Marie HaSerman departed recently for
a visit with friends in St. Louis. and while
there will attend the Fair.
Tracy Roberts Of Chicago Is visiting HE
parents. Judge and Mrs. J. w. Roberts.
Mrs. E Mckee Is visiting friends in Chilli
cothe, Mo.
MS. Ruth Lee Of Jefferson City Il the CUES,
Miss Allen Taylor Of Nashville. Tenn, ar
Dysart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holtzsclaw have re-
turned home from a visit in the Worlds Fair
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bott Of Chicago have re-
relatives and friends.
William Van Cleve. Roland Breed and Roy
Fox returned home Wednesday from a several
days stay on the Charlton.
Miss Ora Fox. who has been visiting in La
Plata. Mo. several days, has returned home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
WEBSTER GROVES.

Mrs. Charles Siddy gave a euchre party
Monday. At which Mrs. Edison of Florida
WAS the guest If noT.or. Mrs. A. b.. KaufI-
man was the fortunate winner of the frs
prize. and Mrs. Warren the lone hand
prlye. Among thpsr present were: Mrcs
Walker. Warren. Edison. Strickland. Skin
ner. Davidson. r. Allen. Kaufman, Camp
hell of Glandale. Beck. Baker. Hilman,
Charles Avery. Quinton of Topeka. J.
Kc-d-tC,.
Tho engagement has recently been an
nou1ced of Miss Helen Harris and John
one of the events of the eariy fz..
Miss Schultz OF Quincy Is visiting her
sister. Mrs Jack Parker.
The Reverend p. II. K. McComb ana
guests of Mrs. Wood McComb. Mr.. Nc
Comb was for several years pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Webster. and is
here to fill the pulpit for three Sundays
during the illness Of the present pastor
Miss Marguerite Goode of Boston. Mass
is the guest of her friend, Miss Bessie
Rhodes. at the summer home of tia
Rhodeses. Fern Glen.
Misses Ruth and Laura McComb of Had
deniield. n j.. are visiting relatives here.
These young ladies were recently gradual
ed from Wilson College ChambersburS
Pa. and are enjoying a Western trip ard
a visit to the Worlds Fair as a gradual
ing gift from their father.
Mrs. Paul Honor. formerly Miss Alice
Bristol. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hart
Hood.
Miss Edna May Flint has issued cards
for an "a1 home in honor Of her guests.
the Misses Nellie and Alma Shipe, Thurs
day. JcIy q.
Thursday evening Mrs. H. ". Beck gave
a porch party In honor OF her sisters. Mrs.
A. Harris of Baltimore. who are her
guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

and John Mccullough: The Chapel in th-
Mountains" (Wilson), Eugene Hawken;
Second Valse' (Durand). Miss Margue-
rite DYER; Spanish Danse'' op. u, No. l
Mosk6wskD. Miss Ella kerth. Mrs. Emile
kruger: Cate du Occur" Sidney
smith,. Miss Julietta Barrieras; Polo
naise" MerkeD. Miss May Mccullough,
"Jubelfelcr' Kramerl. piano L, Misses
Harriet Collins and Ada Howell; piano ..
Misses Marguerite Dyer and Celeste Rat
Miss Ella Kerth; "VaIse. op. 81. No. /
Chopin. Miss Ada Howell: Military
Polonaise'' Chopin. Misses Leila Thaxton
and Ella Kerth: Second Mazurka' God
ardD, Miss Ada Howell; Merry Wives of
Windsor CNicoIai). piano !: Misses Laura
Drummer and Edith Mckelvey. piano =.
Misses Leila Thaxton and Julietta Bar
rIeraS.
Among those in the audience We're:
Mines. John 5. Collins, George T. Scaling.
Dyer. Henry c. Ochterbeck, K. H. Stone,
Radcliffe. J. T. Hawkcn, ]. F. Ryan. Nc
Calloush. Misses Ryan. Scaling, jacob.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
Best watches-Mermod < Jaccard'.


The members of the St. Louis Society of
and Bookkeepers sat down to
a luncheon after an interesting meeting at
their hall in the Odeon, on Thursday even
ing, in honor of J. ID. Horst. correspond
ing secretary Of the society. who recently
was married. ToaSts We're offered by
Charles A. Sweetland, Byron Chaphe,
Frank Malone, Louis Klein, ]. II. Ahrens
and others.
As a token of the high esteem in which
Mr.. Horst was held by the society a fine
clock was presented to him., As Mr.. Horst
married a Miss Marshall he was officially
"court-Marshalled" by the society.
One of the enjoyable vents of the last
week was the private dancing party given
by a crowd of young people at the River
side Pavilion. at Meramec Highlands. Sat
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haus-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. WEI Red6en chaper-
oned the party.
4 delightful affair of Friday was the
luncheon given by Mrs. George A. Zellcr.
Jr., in honor of her classmate. Miss
Blanche Baum. 1t was a pink Ind white
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
FERGUSON.

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hurst of jackson.
Tenn. have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schmidt.
Mrs. Martha Thoroughman of St. Louis
has been visiting Sir. and Mrs. J. c. Thor
oughman.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Johnson and family
departed last week for Cape May.
Miss Beatrice Collier of Springfield. H.,
is the guest of Miss Florence George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt chap
Tuesday evening. Among those present
were: Misses Edna Ballman. Edith Sey-
mour. Amalia Schmidt. Cornelia Coulter
Truxton. Shreve. Ed Schmidt. Oliver Bo-
ward, c. =. Carter and Horace Wagner.
R. e Sheen and family of Sherman.
Tex. ares pending some weeks with Mr..
Miss May Atkinson. Mr.. James Birch
and Mr.. c. F. Darlington Of St. Louis
have been visiting the family Of Mr.. A 4.
Mrs, s. r Layton is entertaining her
sailss, KY: and her granddaughter. Miss
Miss Jenny Rice of st. Louis is visiting
Miss Nell Dalton.
Miss Julia Dalton will depart next week
for Hamilton, o.. where she will spend
a month visiting relatives.
Mrs. Daniel Fitting and daughter. Julia.
of Lima. O.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Etling.
Charles Wesselhelft of Chicago has been
the guest Of Irwin Barrett.
Miss Belle McColloch of Chicago Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William McColloch.
Miss Kate FTshback. who has been visit
ing relatives in Ferguson. departed on
Thursday for her home in Versailles. Ky,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. NJ. V
Yeaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacques of Kansas
City are the. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Pryor.
Miss Evelyn and Mr.. Sumner of New
Haven. Conn., are stopping with Mrs.
George Jessup while visiting the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter Mcclellan of
Vernon avenue have been the guests of
Mrs. McClellan's mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Far
rell.
Doctor ". NJ. Lively. n family and
Miss Eva Sandal Of Dallas. Tex are Wis
iting the Reverend and Mrs. o. c. F'on-
tain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

The .June exercises in the ~Boeddecker
Conservatory of Music were held within
the last three weeks. June % was the re-
citaI of Miss Emily Bo4ddecker's class.
Those participating did their best and
honOred their young teacher greatly.
Those participating were the Misses Mil
dreH Ruedi. Caecilia Feagcr, Irene Doer-
man. Helen Schnellkopf. Sophie Frederic,
Elr.ra ZtT!"rmal- al Hazel Kionasa.
OF Mrs. Emily Rooddecker's junior classes
we're given. Those participating were:
Master cIford Ward. Misses Florence
Eeilmaun. Elsie Baur. Charlotte Adele.
Z eanorc Hartmann. Julia Schoellkorpf,
Ida koilns. Augustine Boeke. Alidi
Klaus Elizabeth Crate, Martha Scher-
boi. The last six young ladies' We're pro-
NOTED into the graduating class.
The recital of the graduating class was
given J"l- 3. Ii was one of great in
terest.
An interesting programme was rendered.
Boc5decker. with her pupil. Miss Hazel
Klobasa: Misses Clara Koenig. Ida Brin-
Mamie Tinle, Car Aifeh. Alice Wolf.
AuGuste W3sSmus. Bella ScherbeI. sath-
crime Schumacher. Emily Picha ard Mas
ter Frank Giir. Miss Eleanore Jacob. the
pupils. Miss Marie Schlossstein and Miss
Herold. on the piano.
Among those present were:
Messieurs and MeSdames-
Oscar Hausner,
Will Redden.
MessteurS-
John Sullivan. A. Nesmer.
John Robinson. Henry Beltron.
Ferd Mason. Anton Sch!euter,
Charles SChuhr. Gus Widener,
Walter Donahue. Edison Meyers.
Edward Fowler, Harry Ladd-
f. Zimmerly.
Misses
Maud Harris. Alma Widcner.
Louise Schuhr, Elsie Woolsey,
May Power. Mae King.
Minnie Porter, Laura Trace.
Margaret Bruegge- Mabel Armand.
Man. Margaret Holman,
Minnie Trippensee. Maud McCafferty.
Mrs. C. P. Benson of No. 1918 Delaware
avenue gave a surprise dinner Thursday
evening in honor of Joseph McCormack.s
birthday anniversary. Mr.. McCormack
was the recipient of a gold fob and iocket,
the locket set with ~thirty-one rub1es.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
AHE Rusr posIrIyELY nErELnpEn

Qhe true Bust Developer-Perfecta Remedy
MIS-. Henry Symes and Harriet Hubbard Aver,
w4rld's foremost authorities on health and
beauty. in every case recommended Mary Lewis
as the only person having the true developer.
Correct Face Brush and Soap, Inlperceptible
LIQUID Rouge and Plastic Stick Depilatory.
Send 10c for sample of Face Soap or Straw
berry Cream. Stamp for FREE circulars, with
astounding testimonials. and FREE shipping
otfer. MARY LEWIS. famous pupil of Har-
riet Hubbard Aver. 1853 East 18th Street. New
York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
To Trade or Sell.

Leyhe are at Eureka Springs, Ark. Wher'
they Will spend part OF the summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

a beautiful country home. Beautifully
furnished and with nice grounds, ana
plenty of shade; an ideal country home.
100 miles east of st. Louis. VIII trade for
and or sell cheap for cash. 1t will paw to
investigate. Address 1887 South Seventh
street. st. Louis. Mo. or Will sell II not
furnished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Tb, bor,a Of NJ o,1 Nrs w TT pot+-
zen or 20: lsGo south Broadway was .ne
SSSnls ol a pieasah, surpiiSs parry iahs a.
SI q ' III; y, II utcaSlor ~ nf s.bair
WauTnesi us Mare fottse.l; IL VIZ
ing was enjoyed IN games, dancing, Mu-
SIC SIC and singing, followed by refreshments.
49, present were
Mtsees|
EEenoarrni NIsset. Ee,na 6er3euch'
olive ST cere Dive Debrodt
EAR richardson
5s"ar Hei+uever Harry sohis,or
Euwln sShqsrmanm Mllilam po.tsen.
EuseIe iiIineniah' t9us r9ttsen.
TuS rIrtuntT, Alfred ro''sen'
Me- NJ GIentner TT
MI. anu mrs w ii. Pottsen.
r..E -
,MisSts Edlth ana JESSIE taii gave a SUI.
- pditN Il, ~. Iii1 SIQIh iehtn stree
az tnc nome OF X. r. MctuSnes, IN nonor
Tenn. The evening was spent in music
"'o u'i''i"s feiieshlieh' WERE Sef'ea'
Nrs Ienor, waganm,n ,,1 o wor,d.s
Fair Pike observation party last MONDAY
original. in compIiment to the Misses An
na md RPebecnp Kerr or nen H.s az, Az
Miss caroline Sachs If havton n md
Mrs IarTiihe Sacms u Lay5on; a.. ana
IT, ~ :, ~ iUse AlshuI'
siefed in recs; ~ %" rDt hs. an WaS as
The roof garden, with Its mass of shrub
| berry. NOTED niants and cIimhine Vines
presented a pretty scene ilI1mipated
with the glow of Japanese lanterns Of ali
The Pike was arranged in the double
parlor and different objects represented
the Pix attractions. They We're num-
bered and a limited time was given in
which to guess what they Were. Creation
especially was difficult. Much amusement
ras afforded. After the guessing a COL
lation was served in the dining-room.
Pink was the decoration color. which was
prettily carried out with a large blue
Doulton vase filed with pink roses In the
center of the table. and the many
branched candelabras. wreathed with
feathery asparagus and holding unshaded
pink wax tapers, were placed at each ertI.
Small silk flags of all nations on a gilt
base were placed at each guests plate.
Charles lettering and John Florney won
the prizes.
-
The 7 DON'T Tb,pk club ,o, &c .h;-a
outing of the season at Chain IF Porks
in anf 11r,ahhnn, ' rhiSr ~ Inc gay was Spent
of the day VIZ . font Ttn evens
second ladies' prizes were won bv Misses
Gertrude Fl n Davis ana staIia X nanis
and the xentIemen's first and second D~,ze.:
81 Shields ssf Miss .I IVA T RoSann ana JSse sp Il L
II FRAN uon ~ consointinn "nJ n. M.
""' 'No pii%es'
me ladies' onion Veteran Legion, No.
at go o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
j. b. MCDANIEL, No. 4lS Evans avenue.
-
The boys and girls of the Eisenstadt
Manufacturing Companv enioyed nm ont
ing at Carondelet Park Yesterday. chan
eroned by Morris and Sam Eisenstadt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Mrs. r. II. Young of Troy. Mo-, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
George Martin. of Maple avenue, returned
to her home Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
W EDDINGS.
Finest Acknowledgement & Jaccard's

Doctor Arthur l. Shellhorn. a dentist of
Kennett, Mo, and Miss Lodema Gould of
Lincoln, Neb.. graduate of the Nebraska
State University. 'O4. were married at the
home of John NJ. Fuller. No. 1870 Page
boulevard. Tuesday evening. July L They
departed for q trip through the East n
will be at home TO their friends at Ken
nett. Mo-, after September l.
Visitors are cordially invited to call and
see the beautiful display of Japanese goods
at Mermod 81 Jaccard's, Broadway and
Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Mrs. C. A. Denison OF Fulton. KY. /
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Van Dixie. of Maple avenue. She will re
turn to Fulton in the fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Doctor and Mrs. Scott Parsons and Mrs.
S. B. Parsons and Mrs. Clarence F. Gill
departed for York Beach. Me, on Thurs
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Miss Daisy Lunday and Miss Marie
Lynch departed Tuesday evening for Chi
cago and Detroit. Mich. to be gone a fort
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Doctor Royal Lacey Eddington of Spring
erton. ILL.,. was in St. Louis last week at
tending the Democratic Convention and
the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Mrs. E%ddington and daughter. Miss
Ethel. who have heen here for last seven
weeks attending the Fair. have returned
to their home at Enfield. Ill. accompa-
MED by Miss Mary Cloudy, also of En-
field, who came over to spend a few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

ana Mrs. Smith have Just returned IRON
f~s.$a2sS
drops 70 the lemonade. The muscilage pro-
drced by the cat meal and the gum drops
coats and protects the sensitive surfaces.
Systematic demand for water always
exists. We are apt to resort to eNtraorG-
mary means of securing ~reiief-perhaps
by frequent and excessive drinking Of soft
drinks. There is a tendency to habitualize
and intensity the abnormal sensation and
cultivate an excessive and perverted
drink habit.
Americans have developed an abnormal
soft-drink habit. and it is unreasonable TO
suppose that this -tlabit. carried to the
extent practiced in the United States. can
fail TO be permanently injurious.
Why, you CANNOT go TO a simple re-
ception or a luncheon, without being
served with three or four kinds OF soft
drinks. and they never think of serving
you with a glass of pure cold water. l
heard ore woman vino had attended three
or four functions at the Worlds Fair. say:
Il am punched 10 death. bow / would
like to get home and have 4 drink OF pure
water. just out of the hydrant.'
She was only vOicing the wishes of all
who were really thirsty. If people would
only learn to ask for water at the soda
fountains there would be less Indigestion
and not so many trips to the soda foun-
tain"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

luncheon. and the color scheme was eff
: fectiyelv carried out in the decoration of
the table. Those invited to meet Miss
II. x. Goriy. Miss Bertha Zeller and Miss
Blanche Baum.
Eyed Susan Club at Normandy last Sun
day. The day was spent in playing games,
dancing and general m~errynaking.
Among those present We're:
Flora Delargy, Lydia Hodgens,
Louise Wulf, Hattie Ziesins,
Jennie Sullivan, Clara Wultf,
Theresa k~altenbacl H.. Garst,
Lizzie Mettler.
McSsieurs-
Jack LAWN. John Hodgens.
l.. Brady, Dwight Michels,
Hal DAWSON. -AdOlph Ohler,
Thomas Blake, Louis kaltenbach.
Louis Porzelt,
juvenile members of her elocution class at
her home. No. 522 North Spring avenue.
Wednesday evening in honor of little Miss
Dciphine Humphrey of New York City.
Those present were: Pearl Lench, Myr-
tie Taylor. Allie and Halves Davis. Helen
and Geneva Mundinger. Nancy MOrfOrd,
Baby French. Dorethea Smith, Sarah Ri
ley. Charlotte Canedy. Hazel smith and
Clarence Fender. The other invited guests
FOR the programme We're: Mrs. l. Tay-
lor, Mrs. n. Davis. Mrs. c. Mundinger.
llar. l.. ~ MS -. N anu I MUM
Shields Of East St. Louis: Misses Pauline
and Alice Jones, Miss Mahoney. Mrs l..
D. Moss, Mrs. c. Dandy and Mrs. Hum
phrey of New York City. Miss Lang. the
soprano. was present. and rendered one o.
her charming numbers.
Miss Flora Krisner of No. S55i Cass ave-
nue. entertained several of her friends at
her home Wednesday evening. Those pres
eut were:
Misses
Tapia Cnl1af MAN EI1ro Ivr;r-A-
Lille Waechter. Mrs. Krisner.
Emma Schlattman,
Messieurs-
James Howard. Oscar Dippold.
Oscar Nogeding, Henry kriSner.
Edward Sunder.
turned from a three weeks visit to New
York. Providence and other New England
cities, will renew his private coaching
trips from the st. Louis Club to the
Worlds Fair next Tuesday afternoon
From now until the close of the Fair Mr..
King will run his coach every TUESDAY
and Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock for
the benefit of invited guests 1t has been
ranged that the coach Will enter the
gates. and the guests thus be enabled to
1t is probable that later in the season
Herman Luyties will alternate the runs
with his coach, which is one of the best
equipped in ST. Louis.
During the golf championship at the
Glen Echo Club Mr.. Kings coach will
AXE private parties daily to the links.
Mrs. Walter r. Medart is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. O. H. Guether, and son, of
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell enter
tanned the members of the Ritenour Union
Sunday School class at their home on
Lakeland avenue Thursday evening. Fea-
lures of the entertainment were vocal Sc
~leCtions by q quartet composed of Mrs.
Grace Van Studdiford. Ralph and Mary
Quive and Professor Harry Gordon. Mrs.
Van Studdiford is a regular attendant of
the Sunday school class. .
The stag trolley given by the Norway
Club to Creve Occur Lake Saturday even
ing of last week was a very enjoyable af-
fair. Refreshments were served while en-
route. music being furnished by the Dunn
brOtherS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Miss Daisey Johnson gave an afternoon
luncheon Thursday in honor of her friend,
Miss Zula Shields of cdrutnersvil!e, Mo-.
who Is visiting her. The function was in
the nature of q doe parry. the ''dears"
being present during the evening. The
decorations were morning giories and four
o'qlocka, raised in Miss Johnson's. own
garden, and made Il very pretty effect.
Among those present were: Tn Misses
Lebens, Mrs. Farris of Hickman, KY;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
BRIDE-EIECT ENTERTAINED.

Miss Viola Watts of No. 5246 Maple ave
nue., who is to become the bride of Red
mond w. Mcbride, next Tuesday morn
ing, at st. Marks Catholic Church. Acad-
envy avenue and Page boulevard, has
been the honoree at numerous pretty
functions. On July 6, Miss Margaret Fitz-
simmons of. No. 1888 ST. Vincent avenue.
entertained the bride elect at luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Grace. a cousin of Miss
Watts, gave a dinner and garden party
at her summer home, in Webster Groves,
On July 3. Last Wednesday, Miss Rose
Meyer of No. 1888 Pennsylvania avenue
also gave a garden party. and on Friday
Miss Blanche Shore of No. 294S Thomas
street entertained with a luncheon.
Members of the briday party all enter
tanned. Mrs. Francis X. Hickman, who
is to be the matron of honor. was the
hostess on Thursday night at her home,
No. 5420 Maple avenue. Miss Angela Don
ohue of the South Side gave an informal
affair on Monday evening. and Miss Bes-
sic keane, of No. ALB Morgan street, en-
tertained the party last night.
The wedding ceremony is to be fol-
lowed with a reception for relatives and
friends at the brides home, after which
the couple will depart for a honeymoon
tour of several weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Major d. H. Boughton, Eleventh Cav
airy, L. s. A, with Mrs. Broughton and
their son, are guests of J. w. Allison.
Major B~roughton is stationed at Fort
L~eavenwOrth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Mrs. H. NJ. Wright. son Arthur G.. and
daughter Stella H., were among the ar
rivals from Lowell. Mass, Tuesday. The
Wright family expects to remain for ten
days seeing the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Kline departed
Wednesday for San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

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