davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
THAT LOTTERY BOX,
Drawing at EI Reno viii Be Recalled
at ST Louis

Guthrie. o. T, March Ie.-The Okla
homa Worlds Fair commission. comp1s-
ed Of Otto A Shuttee Of IL Reno. Joseph
heibergen OF Enid and Edgar 3. Mar
chant OF Guthrie. held a meeting in tn
school land Office last night. passing upon
routine matters. Mr.. Shuttee has made
arrangements to take The ballot boxes
psed in the drawing of numbers in the
governments first great land lottery. by
which il opened for settlement the gov
eminent land in the new country, to ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
sLAsHEp WITH A KNIFE.
Resenss Advice from One OF His Eel
iow-W orkuen.

oklahoma City. o. r.. March i2-w'Ii-
liam Peterson. a laborer on The Choctaw
railway, was siashef in the neck with a
knife last evening ~ 4 fellow workman
named Arthur Alexalser. and barely rs
capped fatal injury The assault occurred
in front ~ Bakers pharmacy. on Broad
way. az about O'Clock
Peterson said h met Alexander On tho
street with other railroad men ard in
qulred where they had been, and Alex
snder rehiied that they had just CONS
out OF a gambling room. where they hsa
lost some money.
Peterson told him he had no business
being up frere ara would have been bet
ter or had he remained away from SUCH
a rlace
Alexander said rs that any a your
buelness7" and siashed him with tho
knife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
TO ISSUE BONDS.
House Committee Reports FsvorabIy
One CT McGuire's Bills.

wash:ngton: March i2-The house com
rns;,ee on territories fsvoratIy reported
the Mcclure hi Authorizing Oklahoma
school districts having Eve thousand Pop
ulstion 20 issue bonds FOR r5rchase q
grounds ard erection % school hcn@es
the rate q interest not 70 exceed s PER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
CHURCH ON FIRE.
II Was in Use as Public School
Room.

Elk city. March lZ.-The Record states
that Thursday morning the e p church
which has been occupied b. the seventh
10 b. on ere The alarm WAS glvea i'm
nediateIy and tho fire company bad fhe
engine out and ou the road IN a sur
prisiHgiy short time. The church l. o
Gated SIX blocks FROM she eugfne houso
In just fveu1 inuies frcra che time the
alarm vas so1udea joe var Ausen. the
nozzeinan was On ~ T0ag ~ ire house
and the engine af wo-F ~ less IRAN to
minutes the crowd -aF csesraQ n re-
spouse 20 the annoUncemeuf fhst he sre
was eEtinguisheG. The FIRE oriEinst~d in
he roof near TIE eur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
csrdIas:e. C Nurerous

fiuthFf~ o = Iarrh s1-<senTK~ Carr
a prominent Day cegrtg esffissaa1. 20
day s1rouSce3 hss a rssssessy fsr Re1E1
hczn rz;lozsl deieEate- having ~ lH-
dorse-err q RE o9ar.tT asd 80 Erssr-F-
lied sspgoTt = astfttoEsl wesssrn coun-
ties ia - e E0es-Teft seTccsse Tass
make seventies n tss raes. wssh sfE
q = ehnsrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Horr.r Win Reaister.

Cklahorz.a CO. y = NsTee Ria ~
eordaae~ WITH shs % asa. hazs@s Ss~a
~ AftsrrsT g<-eral sl-so~s. zsszeh s4vs
srfspo} ozrers ~ fna ep~zs1G esfF sfef-
separate b-o-eks 90 the rexsEsrzssss sf
wo--sz voters - fsss ssrT. ass ne sss-
ntrT pzp@rz es1.8sa~s Esstioez fes TO
Ds= - ssEsy =, ~ zssrks s@o< 81
rsx<strz.za
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Smallpox in the jail.

Guthrie. o T. March I-suanpox
Szs broken 90, among the prisoners IN
the federal 3zH at yIzsia \ prisoner
from we.oh took the disease % the jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

7 p Lindsay znd Nsss kSz s@sds hDfn
q chiekssta. called or Judge J F'h>1p-
- = Reao Tuesday ssttrr0oa zE8 -
Tie Dzsio- e TIE proosss cosz-t we're by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

MarrIed-In Elk City. March S. by Rev.
J. B. Conley. Paul II. Van Wrinkle and
Miss Sadie Turner. Mr.. Van Wrinkle is
a hardware merchant in Roff l. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Married-H. W. Conner. a prosperous
farmer living near Pixlee. o. r. and
Mrs. Ella Duncan. of Plsttsburg. Mo.
were united in marriage March 9Th. AT
the residence of Rev. 7. b. Duncan. OF
Elk City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Marriage licenses have been issued a.
Oklahoma City TO William H. Van Wrinkle
Of ROff, I. T.. and Miss Sadie Turner
of Elk City, o. T; William NJ Griffin
Of Guthrie. o. r. and Miss IRA Pier
soil Of Cashion. .. T.. The latter couple
were united in marriage by Probate Judge
Harper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

LIS; thursday vas th> eighteenth -ei-
5irg anniversary - Nr. and Mrs. " &
NcKeivy and aeeprdsasiY th@ members
= re ~ 2 Ladies' Aid socls.v q; Mar
din prepared q sEEupsusIs~ rspss- ard -
vfssd ;h@iT hzsbznGs q - present a. ere
NeKslsy hone az s =. II, and partsks
% - san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

A very pretty wedding took place at the
NJ. E. parsonage at Oleta "Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in which ]. III.
Heiserman and Miss Lottie Chalk were
the contracting parties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Judge Goodrich of Guthrie has issued
marriage license TO William T. Alley. age
=. and Carrie r Hickey. age p. both OF
Columbia. o. T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

License was issued last week at Chey-
enne for the marriage of Liss Dean to
Miss Willie Rutledge, both of Brantley.
and W. J. Land to Miss Ethel Hiatt, both
OF Harmon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

MarTied-At Pond Greek this week Niss
AIiie AcBcsin ard Elmer Smith BON
are web known young peopie - EsfT.
They sought to escape 4 chzTtvarf ~
going % Pond Creek bit Their fr5snS-
Srculd rot - cheated saS the y0ung
couple xere treated 70 a TN car serenz5e
when they returned 70 EDDY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
FARMERS ARE WORRIED.

]. W. MNEAL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

At Oklahoma City laset Thursday =
marriage license was issued 10 Fay
Grimes. .. and Miss Lube Heron. lx
both OF Harrah, q. T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Luther last aSturday. March 5. ls9. Mr.
George Casebier and Miss Carrie Cole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Friday afternoon Of last week the we'd
ding OF Charles u. Harris Of Timerwell
Ill. TO Mrs. Eliza Mier Of Kingfsher
took place 8lr. Harris l. a young attor-
ney; Miss Mier is well known IN King
fisher. The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in Kansas City and viii then
20 TO TimerweU. where they VIII make
their future home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
KIREWOOD.

The marriage of Miss Mary sneed to AL
bert Davis will occur after the middle OF
November.
Mlss Stella NJ. FELTON,, who has been
visiting Kirkwood friends while attending
the Fair. departed Wednesday for her
home In Boston.
land with her grandmother while finishing
her schooling. has arrived and has Joined
her family, who have been in kirkwood
Mrs. Ashley Cabell has been entertaining
friends from Detroit last week.
Mrs. George Denning Is visiting Mrs.
Mrs. lawrence Griffin and her daughter
in-law. Mrs. Martin L. Griffin. who have
been visiting Kirkwood friends. departed
Thursday for their homes in Eftingham,
Kas.
Mark Purcell. who has been a guest at
Mrs; J. F. Platts. departed for his home
Mrs. James Coppingor Cotter is visiting
| her mother. Mrs. James Graham Whyte-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Denning and theft
little daughter. Gretchen. of Leando. Ia
are visiting their aunt, Mrs John Spald-
The Kirkwood Tortnightly Club will
meet meet TUESDAY afterl9oa a, Tho ,:aod1.vort
Guild OF America viii meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Frank ": Hickman on No
vember ~. Each member of the society
provides two new and strongly made gar
| ments, which are distributed among the
various charitable institutions OF St LOUIS
and vicinity.
Miss Lydia Matthews expects to depart
in a few weeks for the City of Mexico,
where she will Join her uncle and aunt,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez.
Mr.. Iopes lvcrio and family. who have
spent the summer at the Lexington Hotel.
departed Thursday for their home i'll Santa
Clara Cuba.
Miss Geneviave Dionysius is home after
| spending three weeks In Chicago.
Miss Mary Good of Wheeling, W Va,
who spent several weeks visiting friends
here, departed for her home last week.
sI Prefes SiIi Fl Eve E a B iaa T ! snn RaRa eSen.
ing at the Presbyterian Church. Profess
| or Barakob Is a delegate to the 1nterna-
| tional Rest Congress, which met in st.
The Reverend J. r. A. Vaughan and
family nave moved to St. Louis.
Miss Augusta Heinrich Of New York
City has been visiting Miss Marie Lip
The Misses Agnes and Mabel Scaling
have returned to Central College, Lex
ington, No, for the winter.
NJ and Mrs; L. NJ: Reed and dagSh |,
%fortnight's visit 10 Little Rock.
Mrs. Juliet II. Lackte Of Mariana,
Ark, a delegate to the convention OF the
Issl ds Mr q A sne aol <. Broc6.
The Kirkwood Temperance Society cele-
hrated the tenth anniversary Of las organ
izatien THURSDAY evening by ho!ling a re-
Mr. o. Schulz and his sister. Miss Ara
brant, have returned to their home. No.
1867 Cabanne avenue. St LOUIS. aIleI
spending the summer at the Lexington
Following are recent arrivals at the Lex
ington Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank: 81
Thomas ont T. e j I; n: 1a sn5 H ah9 Wv Ns%
YORK: I. Casey. Asbury Park. \. J.; Miss
Florence Berry. Cornville. Ia; c. w.
Hudson, St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
r. and Mr., Charles Ellis Kent Of Chi

Mt. and Mrs Charles Ellis Kent Of Chi
Miss Florence Bell Of Columbus, o.. il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Buck OF plymouth.
| Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E s.
Hart.
Strdley Of Boston, Mass, are visiting ths
c. 9. Harris.
MIS- Glenn Wood Hutchinson las cards
ont for an at home Thursday Lfternoon
from 3 10 80. Her mother. Mrs. J.. W.
Slaughter. VIII assist
The Tuxedo Club met Thursday. October
6. with Mrs. Isaac Z. Cook Of No. $50 Ia-
pie avenue. The club has taken Up the
, study OF English literature VI 20 the year
! 1909. Mrs. o. Z. Cope had the paper for
the afternoon on The Pre-E.Gsi ism Era"
| giving u complete AMI .Iterssun. accOunr
| Of hD~Okmaking. IN h1'IE on current topics
followed. each member responding to roll
I call with some item o. interest relating to
the part of the world assigned 70 neI-
After refreshments were served the club
adjourned TO meet October % -!:h Mrs
| c G. Harris Of Tuxedo.
| Doctor SfCdi entertained Sir. ana tSr.a.
Frank Ferguson OF Springfield, No, sun
The Reverend W. P. Crouch Of Bristol.
Tenn. is whiting his wife's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseuh Il. Alexander.
Miss Niliie NeOntmanu and Miss Plump
of Chicago. returned home Sunday after
Charles Henry OF WilkesbaTrC. Pa. Is
visiting rfs sister. Mrs. Max Neumeyer.
Mrs. ] anes Hopkins OF Troy. Mo-, is WIS.,
iting RS; {: 4 Hopkins
Mimi. are visiting relatives in s. Charles.
Mrs. Cora Barv-ise and son OF Wichita.
kas-. are guests of her uncle, Joseph n.
Alexander.
Captain and Mrs. James S. Hi are en-
ter tanning their daughter. MIS- Victor De-
ccster, Of st. Louis
Mrs. James Dawley and Miss Walker OK
Richmond. Va. are guests Of Colonel Rag
and at ST. Charles Military College
Ferdinand Beck Of Texas is a guest CT
! st. Charles friends. He left hero twenty
{ seven years ago.
I to their home In BelIefiOwer, Mo-. Mon
} day. after q visit to Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Miss Sarah Flazier Of Nashville. Tenn.
has been visiting Mrs. Virginia Campbell
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Alexander of jack
! s~orv!lle. Miss, were here sunday. the
SiT and Mrs F FRANK Almond departed
Sunday evening for Despatch. y y. after
a short visit TO St. Charles relatives; They
were accompanied home by MISS Enifna
| Doctor and Mrs. G. ". Tainte-. accom-.
panied by Mss F7ossie Taiuter. departed
; MONDAY for their home in Linn. Mo-,
after visiting Doctor F. j. fainter ana
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Hitch OF Rich
mond. Va. have been visiting St Charles
S. H srtherland and wife Of windsor.
No. v.ho have been spending a few days
Of their honeymoon with the family OF
| JudEs: J. W. Bruins. departed SUNDAY for
their hcme. Mrs Sutherland is a dausn-
ter Of Godfrey Poncin, who formerly re-
sided at O'Fallon. this county she Is also
Miss Lillian Brady is entertaining Miss
LiTiian GcIdsby OF Nevada. No.
Mrs Agnes Alexander and son tercy
ere in New York visiting her son Walter:
they expect TO attend the marriage OK
Walter while there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

ernor Dockery and the National Guard OF
Missouri by The Missouri Commission at
the Missouri State Pavilion was one OF the
s:nartest functions Of the week The large
salons OF the building were crowded with
beautiful women wearing superb gowns.
and due uniforms giitterins with brass
buttons and gold braid, and men in the
conventional evening dress. Aside from
the National Guard of Missouri. the mem
bers OF the STATS of the Governors of Con-
n]ecticut and Michigan were present and
the members of the regular United States
Army whose headquarters are in st. Louis
The Missouri building was beautifully
decorated with Southern SIMILAR. cosmos
and American beauty roses Il palms and
ferns.
The receptions given by the Connecticut
and Michigan State commissions were
brilliant affairs and attracted large
crowds.
The functions given by the Italian AM
French commissions were noted for Their
usual magnificence. The Italian Comms-
sion added interest to their reception
Tuesday afternoon hy presenting 20 each
guest a handsome souvenir.
The coming week bids fair TO outrtval
the last in smart affairs in the social cir
cles. and the ladies are busy planning how
they may accept all the invitations and
get the required amount OF beauty sleep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FERGSSOS.

Mrs. james n. McKinncll OF Ell Paso,
Tex, is spending some time with Mr. n
Mrs. r. D.. Condie.
Colonel and Mrs. c. P. EIlerbe are en-
Pertaining Miss Katharine Waller of Ms
sissippi ard Miss Susie Roland of Frank
fort. Ky.
guest OF Doctor and Mrs. George S. Case.
Miss Anna McGaughey, who has been
spending a month with her cousin, Mrs.
r G.. Jordan. departed last week for nef
homo In Fort Worth.
Mr.. John Browniow of Washington i.
G.. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs t. H
Sprinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haskell. who have
been spending the summer in
left last week for St Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Balm are enter.
tanning friends from the South.
Hiss Florence Giliiss of Washington d
Miss Lucy Mason OF Louisville, Ky, Is
the guest OF the Misses Nanget-
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Reeve. who haye
been visiting their daughter. Mrs 7. q
Sprinkle. returned last week TO their home
in Washington. D. c.
Mrs. II. 2. MiltenberCer Is entertaining
Mrs. George Dowler OF Indianapolis, Ind
Miss josephine Coppenger. who Is at
in South st. Louis. spent several days
with her grandmother. Mrs. Eleanor La
Motto at Wildwood. her country residence.
Mrs. George Harrison is entertaining
Miss Swan OF Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robert Of ST.
Louis rave been visiting Mrs Roberts
sister. Mrs. n. B. Miltenberger.
rs Miss Ns SD Da Mbsr. h she r sas been 'I TIsnti nd
ner sister. Mrs. Charles Schneider.
Mrs. Charles Perry OF Helena, Mont. n
the guest OF he- cousin. Mrs. A. A. James.
Miss Stella Barker of St Loui has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Tiffin.
Mrs. Julia Temple Of De Soto, No, Il
visiting Mrs. Virginia Hern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ST. CHARLES. MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvilie Ackley OF st. Louis
were here Sunday, visiting friends
Miss Estella Ramsey has returned to her
homo IN Auxvasse, Mo, after spending a
week here with Mrs. Carr Edwards and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nettles have gone
to P%ittsburg. kas, where they Will spend
a month with friends and reiatiSes1
ing, ". Va, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert HAPPY:
Charles Rodine-, formerly o. tins place,
DEPARTED this week foT Old Mexico, Whefe
he will mako his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens ard little son OF
Red Point. ok, were here Sunday, visiting
MI. and Mrs. J.. P. Eenno. Mrs. Stevens
was formerIy Miss Alice Reed ard resided
Mrs. Josephine Spencer and children of
Colorado were here Monday, the guests OF
Nj. and Mrs. Robert n. Bode and little
daughter. Ruth. OF La Grange, KY, are
visiting his parents. After spending a
week here they will depart Tor Los ~
| seles, Cal, where they will make their
Mrs. Arthur Broker and sister Of vinita,
I. T. are visiting Mrs; william Becker:
Mrs. Purl of Kirksville. Mo-, Is a guest
| of Mrs. Walter Wills.
Mrs. R. +. Luckett and Mrs. L F. Gaty
of ST. Genevieve County are guests OF
their sister. Mrs. Florida Gaiiaher- lhes
| will remain several lays.
Miss Louise Thro Of Jacksonville, Ind.
and Charles Thro Of St Paul, MIMI are
| visiting relatives.
Mt. and Mrs. John p. Thro Jr. pleas
antIy entertained friends Monday evening
streets- Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Thro Of
rockford. Ill, we're the guests of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Thompson aio
daughter, Miss Maria Miller. will depart
| shortly for the South. where they expect
TO spend the winter. They will visit ITALIA
hassee, Fla. and other places of interest
MI. and Mrs. 8, p Meyer and daughter,
| AIhe. OF Enid. Ok: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
pisner. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Fullen Of St.
Louis and Miss Mary Meyer of Kansas
CITY surprised the family OF Judge J. W.
| Bruins Sunday evening by calling on them.
| the narty returned to St. Louis, accompa-
MED nv Judge Bruns and family. Benjamin
r. Bruins and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
| Ouade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
KING GEORGE WILL
BE BURIED AT NIGHT.
New King: of Snxony Fixes the Period
of Mourning Mt Twenty
Four Weeks,

Dresden, sa1ony. Oct 15.-Prince John
George and the Princess Mathilde were at
the bedside of King George when he ex-
pired at Pillnitz early this morning. The
New King. Frederick Augustus. eldest son
of the deceased monarch. received the
Ministers and officers Of the royal house
hold and liked the period Of mourning at
twenty-four weeks.
The new King was also occupied with
many details Of taking over the Govern
ment and consulting in relation to the flu
neral arrangements and the mourning ar
r~angements.
dows, flags are at half-mast and the bells
are tolling.
The late King. who was q Catholic SOW
ereign of a Protestant people, died with q.
cruciix on his breast and his right hand
holding a rosary An altar was erected in
the death chamber at Pillnitz-
The bed on which the body rests has
been strewn with fresh roses. The body
will be brought here down the EIbe on a
funeral barge Monday evening.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
woMEN's CLUBS.
Leather Goods at Mermod & Jaccara's.

Leather Goods at NerHlod d JdccaTd :.
h Wednesday Club has opened its sea
Con with every indication OF a successful
year ahead of II. All committees reported
the business meeting. and financially the
clubs outlook never was better The
Practical Working Committee. through its
retiring chairman. Miss EUmbold. pre-
enthusiastic appreciation by the meeting.
Too high praise cannot be accorded this
COMMITTEES for its systemadc; dls M fG1 and
means. who wished to visit the Fair; 70
hnd reputable lodgings In 81: Louis. me
offer Of assistance. with which We are az
our w Sunday papers and from frequent
placards. was distributed all over the coun-
try from California to Maine. n the
who knew It.
A bit Of news that will prove very In
teresting to club women. both Iocal hh9
of the local Biennial Board to the effect
that after all Federation meeting bills
are paid there will remain 2 substantial
balance in the local treasury. TINS seems
TO be a very simple statement. but It
speaks volumes TO the credit Of the wom-
on whose careful planning and more care
details necessary to tho meetings Of large
organizations made the great biennial Of
1904 the most successful ever held.
It NAV be Of interest to add that the
"Wednesday Club voted to leave IT'S share
OF this surplus in the hands OF the COM
mittee TO serve as a fund for. or subec-ip-
ton to. some permanent memorial OF the
Exposition.
Among the sections the education section
Is again the leader. Its first meeting. two
weeks ago, was held in the Education
building at the Fair.
Under the guidance Of Mr.. Rathman, the
courteous and enthusiastic Assistant Su-
perintendent Of ST. Louis Schools, the sec
ton studied the exhibits OF st. Louis, the
States Of Missouri, Massachusetts, and
New York, and those OF Japan. Germany.
England and Italy. Concurring with the
opinion Of all who survey the educational
exhibits. be II ever so hastily. tho sec
fion agreed that educators the world over
are surely making rapid strides. Nothing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

ceremony took pl:,ce in the front parlor,
before a mantel banked with palms and
ferns. to the strains of the "Lohengriu We'd
ding March," played by Miss Jennie Nor
ton. and was performed by the Reverend
George Snively. The dining-roorn was dec
GRATED with pink carnations and ferns.
Candies with pink shades also adorned
the table. The brides dress was of Brus-
sells net. trimmed with Irish point lace
She carried a shower bouquet OF white
carnations and ferns. and was attended
~ her sister. Miss Grace Hale, Lange. az
carried pink carnations.
The relatives from out Of the city were
Mrs. Emma Mccullough of Los Angeles.
Cal; Mrs E. L Hall Of Springfield. III;
Nfr. AID Mrs. George Massey OF Ashland.
nett. Mr.. Richard Bennett. MISS esther
Bennett and Nr. Hubert Holden. all or
Lincoln. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmore left Immediately.
showercd with rice and old shoes. Tor n
trip East. They will be absent from the
city several weeks. and will be at home TO
their friends after December l at No. fS
Subert avenue
AIR. William J. Hammer and Miss Mou!e
E. Lewis of this city were united in mar
tIage b. the Reverend William Smith of
Memorial Congregational Church. at his
residence. No. 6f3S Wise avenue. Wednes-
day evening, October Y. at 5 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Harmer have gone to nousekeep-
ing at No. 6ilIA Wade avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

was more encouraging than the evidence
of the vital connection which the schools
are establishing with the industrial deyel-
oplnent OF their various countries.
At the close of the tour Mr.. Rathman
showed the ladies one of the unique fea-
lures Of the St. Louis exhibit, namely, the
series of transparencies worked out by
Miss Garesche Of the High school and
Wednesday Club. illustrating the history
OF education from the time OF Pharaoh
Up TO and including present-day domestic
science and manual training. So highly
IS this series appreciated that seven uni
versities have asked for copies OF the
pictures. 1t is needless to say that the
educational section also takes rank
amongst the admirers OF the work or
their fellow club women.
Literary Symposium opening will be at
Hotel Beers Wednesday morning. October
y. 1920 o'clock. Topic, How Rich Are
We"
Owing 20 the distractions of the Fair
the Ten O'Clock Musical Club Will not re-
sumo its meetings until January l. the
officers for this year are: MS. r. From
man. president; Miss Ellen Johnson. vice
president: Miss Rose pfeiffer. secretary
AIRS. James r Harris. treasurer. TIE
chairmcn of the sectional programmes are
Mines. Watson, Barwick and Bernard. who
promise some musical treats to thu mem
hers and their friends after the close OF
the EXPOSITION.