davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
WOMEN IND TRANS.

Our feelings wounded, we may close the Worlds
Fair and sell our goodwill in the City Of ST. Louis
by issuing lquefed bonds and move with our wom-
enfolk out to Utah. where the salt of the earth may
be ours and theirs. The SHOW business" will not
be the sunburst Of fame that We had earnestly
hoped for II fastidious foreigners will persist in
comparing us disadvantageously with heavy-brained
denizens Of other mundane cmes than this.
The Igorrotes, the Hairy Anus and strange crea-
lures from everywhere have received cordial re-
cepton in St Louis and they like the local brew so
much that there is reason to anticipate trouble in
getting them TO return home. Our display of hos
ptaty to head-hunters and dog-eaers naturally In
duced us to presume that we, in turn, would be
treated to consideration from superior beings. But
1t appears that the Igorrotes better Off than we
are, and there doesn't to be anything for
do but nothing That's why we're thinking of keep
ing the world out of St Louis.
wellknown French modiste, who lately visited
he city, has stabbed in the heart with hairpins
and fashion boos He waited until he got to New
York-and New York is jealous of us-and there he
said that our trans great" while our women
are clumsy, unpolished in manners and lacking in
style. They don't know how to dress" he said,
tntimating that New York is the frontier town of
Fashionland, of which his own Paris is the capital
Prince Pu Lun admired our women, politely re-
marking that beauty Is the same the world over" "
Wen let Prince Pu Lun stay here and be happy.
But these fastidious foreigners who prefer our
trans" have given US new basis of comparison.
And perhaps it will be better to close the Worlds
Fair, send the women West and only exhibit our
tams unless the modiste predicts, bis exhibit of
dresses will prove TO be educational factor.
What's the use Of going into the ''show business
anyhow? What's the use Of being proud Of your
womenfolk? None at ail. Trans are II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
PROFITABLE ECONOMY.

There Is one officer in the municipal government
whose annual report cannot do justice to his work
He is The Commissioner Of Supplies. The depart
ment which he manages is one OF the most impor-
tant His duties peculiar and his responsibility
is great it is within his power to allow and even
connive at the waste Of public money
The current report Of Mr.. John p Boyce the
present Commissioner, gives only a mere hint Of
his duties and only suggests how well he has per
formed them 1t states that he realized In the last
fiscal year $40 76607 for the city from the sale OF
condemned property. This is $4,000 profit ami
more than eleven times larger than his yearly sal
ary. From the start it must be granted, therefore,
that he has earned the compensation which the
municipality pays him.
The Commissioner Of Supplies is the purchasing
agent for the city. Requisitions from various de
partments and institutions are transmitted to him
for Investigation and approval, and by him are
submitted TO the Comptroller. 1t is he who pur-
chases articles and supplies, and he who not only
prescrbes quality, but also regulates prices. He Is
in position to waste the public money In divers
ways and to encourage grating in municipal de-
partments.
If he is shrewd as well as honest official he will
prevent combines among bidders for city contracts
viii discover and prevent short weight in sales will
that grating does not flourish In the depart
ments, Will get far prices and good quality for the
city and, though he spends money for the city, will
conduct his Office on policy of profitable econ
omy."
There are two methods Of making money: by
getting and by saving. The method governing the
Department Of Supplies Is the latter. The Com
missioner makes money By judiciously regulating
the supplies and illustrated above, by convert
ing condemned property into cash.
1t Is not exceeding the accurate truth to say that
Mr.. Boyces record is the standard SO far. His
work has been SO beneficial to the city to give
new significance to the importance Of the depart
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Many times day the exclamation is heard from
visitors What big city this isg' And these are
visitors who gain their impression of the town sole
ly from its width they ride and from the Fair.
With some pride in our metropolitan bigness in
form them that st. Louis lies for twenty miles or
more along the river The visitor sees only cross
section unless he happens leave the beaten tracks
to the Fair and journeys north south over Of
the long thoroughfares. For the sake OF better
acquaintance with not only our bigness, but our
substantial character he should Journey lengthwise
over Kings highway, Grand avenue, even Broad
way, downtown. In large this is the metrop-
oils OF the Mississippi yaley-it- occupies a very
extensive portion OF the valley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

H. I. Enis OK Oklahoma City Ia = Planters
guest
George Laurie OF BIairmors. Scotland. Is
registered 1t The Southern
It. Naaagawa OF Toxic. Japan. arrived yea
terday 81 the L-ndeu-
Thomas 3. Harper Of London is a guest At
-.ir. and MIS-. E Dunlap oc Dallas. Tex.
are e. the Laclede-
-Hr, and Mrs Roland Jackson Of Boston are
guests At Hotel Jefferson
-Mr and s.rz- Isnam Randolph OF Chicago
arrived yesterday a. the southern
-Nr. and Mrs. C. Greene and child Of Cor
Iath, Miss, Grs Lindeu guests
Miss Frances d. Murphy aad Miss Addis
II Anrphy or Helena. AloiAt, e<e Registered ~
tho Rlanters-
Mrs. T. D. Caruthers OK New York City L.
at the Planters
B. Vnlaneva Of Manila. p. L. n At the
Southerl-
&C. 5. Powell Of Toronto. Ontario u among
tho guests IT Hotel Jefferson
Wesley Douglass OF Port EiStn. ontsrso. y
registered al the IaclodAL
Mr. and Mrs, Frank =. Brovn a frssoets
Wash, are St James guesa
s. A. Daizeu and Robert E1lis q Seattle
arc registered al the LnoeA
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian D. Ross oS Nov YORK
CITY are guests AZ the southsrn
Mrs. z W. Roy. Ms. J. Antchen Cark
AID rnSid Of New York CITY are a. ths South
arm.
arrived YES yss.erdsy a; Hotsi JereTsoa-
Ed q. waldrua e< Los Anssiss - a mo
Planters-
Mr.. and Mrs- J. Cro0 Of Ins Angeles are
guests at tho LaelecA
Ea.se @ al tss s fIanisIs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
FOLK AS A WITNESS.

Every intelligent citizen of this State whether
Democrat or Republican, knows that Mr.. Folk has
been first Of all witness for the Missouri Idea
the idea Of cleaning out corruption and setting
high standard Of public service. In his larger and
real aspect that is what Folk stands for 1t is as
representative Of the Missouri Idea that the Demo
Gratis have virtually chosen him as their nominee
and 1t is because he is thus representative that Re-
publcans and Democrats acting together will elect
him. As witness of the principle that Missouri
must be freed of corruption Mr. Folk did his duty
impartialy in office and has spoken his mind impair
tally and without reserve during the campaign. He
prosecuted both Republicans ard Democrats, So
called, and has denounced boodler wherever he
found him. all Missourians familiar with these
facts.
The Globe, In its latest anti-Fok maneuver, seeks
to twist Folks denunciation of boodlers into spe-
cial arraignment of the Democratic party. Folk
a Witness Is sought to be made the Globes own
mouthpece-not against booders as boodlers, which
he was manfestly excoriating irrespective Of their
political color, but against booders as belonging
solely to and representing the Democratic party.
And for the purpose of arraigning Democracy
through Folk the Globe carefully selects several of
his statements.
But the quotations which it employs make no
mention of Democracy; they obviously directed
to parties in general Mr.. Folk, however, in pas
sages which the Globe fit to ignore did address
himself directly to the Democratic party by name
and did plainly state the truth about it and its att
tude toward corruption At st. Joseph the language
he used admitted of distortion, even by such IN
expert falsifer as the Globe.
Mr.. Folk said: '"rhe fact that there are corrupt
men in the Republican party in nowise excuses the
Democratic party from getting rid of those in its
own ranks. The Democratic party is not a
corrupt party - There are corrupt men in all
parties. No party is to be blamed for corruption
unless it condones corruption in some way.
There is no room in the Missouri Democracy for
booder. 1 believe in exposing and punish
ing Democratic rascas the same as Republican
calls; Democrats just little more than Republicans,
because they should know better. l do not
believe in closing eyes to corruption for fear that
by making fuss about It the party might be in
jured."
This is the real testimony of Folk as applied TO
his own party. Upon this footing Mr.. Folk has al
ways stood and now stands That likewise is the
footing Of the representative Democrats of Missouri
When the Globe attempts to score the Democrats
who have so emphatcally and overwhelmingly de-
clared their support of Folk the anomalies of its
position are multple1 as to render it even more
than ordinarily ludicrous Indeed IT is only short
time since the Globe itself advocated Folks nomi-
nation for the precise which it now denies
stating then that Missouri Republicans would re-
joice over Folks nomination by the Democrats, be-
cause, however the election might CO. the boodling
machine would be destroyed"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
THE PLAINTIFF FAlNTS AGAIN.
Miss Broderick's Damage Suit
Is Continued.

Miss Mayns Broderick. who tainted n
Circuit Judge Douglass court last Monday
while testifying In her damage suit
agsinst the ST Louis Transit Company.
collapsed again yesterday. and was unable
to give her testimony. Judge Douglas dis
charged the jury and continued tho casa.
Other witnesses were examined on Mon
day after she was overcome. When court
opsred yesterday at 10 a. m she was
placed ou the stand After her examine
ton had proceeded for q short time she
suddenly became unconscious She was
placed on a counsel table and efforts
made to revive her. she did not como TO
for considerable time, and was then
injured In July. 1soo. anc she u suing for
$4,000
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
, 90 <~><>><% 80
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST, LOUIS,

O From The Republic, May Il 1873.
. Fire coused 100000 damage at
q North Fifth and Locust streets.
y where stores belonging to Gauss,
o Hunicke & Co.. r w. Goldstein
. and A. Frankenthal were destroyed.
o Among the other sufferers were the
q Kennett estate, Glasgow Bros.
= Chase & Cabot and Blackman. Vo-
. gel & Co. Herman Kaiser. a volun-
q teer fireman. was seriously injured
D Arrangements were made for the
Q Thomas Moore centenary celebra-
O ton. The committee In charge was
O composed of Messrs. Peter L Foy.
O ]. II. Mcnamara NJ. K Doyle,
O James A. Hardy. John s. Griffin.
o Richard Ennis. John D. Ffnney,
o Doctor P. s. OfReiliy. Thomas
o Francis Fitzpatrick Patrick Burns.
q Major G. w. ellison. Daniel Lynch.
. Austin Walsh, J. Johnston. John T.
o Gibbons. the Reverend Miles NJ
Q Tobin. Cornelius Murphy. ]. H
o Cummings. William Kane and A
O F. Browne.
. r. L Brockinburg was appointed
Q to serve as Circuit Attorney dur
lis AAo SIAAOGo AAlAtSo VI MI
q Beach. Judge Laughlin made the
= appointment
. Mrs. Nina Geiss OF Wisconsin ;,
. avenue and Cherokee street was
= kicked and seriously injured By her
q saddle horse.
= Colonel James o. Broadhead re-
y turned from Hot Springs.
q Herman Martini and John Hes-
q nan were drowned as the result OF
. boat capsizing In the river. Their 4
. companions. William Jordan and i,
= Herman Buch. were rescued
O Carl Ungar OF the editorial staR
O of the Westliche Post was mar /,
= ried TO Miss Rosa Block at the I
q brides home. No. a61s Gravois road. I
q The funeral OF Mrs W. v. n. I
. Bay. wife Of Judge Bay. took plaza I
. 0>t<><>><A<<>tAt>
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Edward Box OF the Ladies' Home Journal is quite
shocked at many Of the things he reads in mems
newspapers-but Edward must remember that not
everything was made for ladies exclusively. Ed
ward is one of those ineffably proper persons who
would like to e1purGate the political campaign, the
baseball championship and the game of bf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. and Airs. Augustus Hart and Miss
Adele Hart Will received informally this
afternoon Tor SIR. and Mrs Jules earlier
OF the Belgian Commission.
Mr.. and AIRS. Thomas NleGrtnghauS are
In Denver Tor a short stay. They viii re-
Mfs. Loi., hor6 seiovsr. president OF
Cleveland SorOS-s. and who has been
elected State delegate from Ohio, TO the
bl4nniaI meeting OF Women's Clubs 10 be
held In this city from the l.th to the 25tn
or May, Is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Harold harding Hart
News has been received from Hong
Kong. China. OF the marriage OF Miss Ger
truQe Z. jackson ana sam L. Nicely, Sat
urGay. March 9TH. IN ST Johns CaIhedral
by the Reverend Mr. johnson The bride
IS a niece OF Doctor Charles Il Dixon OF
Lindeu DouIeyard. with whom she once
made her nome. Mr. Neely is 4 native OF
Paris Ky. he is a civil engineer, a grad
uate OF Cornell and has charge or the
construction OF the Canton-hanwok Rail-
way. Mr. and Mrs Nicely Will remain in
Canton indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs N. J. Scoles and little
daughter OF Sissston. ). D.. are sDendind
q Few weeks with Mrs. Edward Fox OF
iowa avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Prince Pu Lun yesterday afternoon at
tended the first private entertainment
since he has been in ST Louis and enjoyed
delightful glimpse of American home
life. The occasion was a garden party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis ID. Hirsch-
berg.
About 100 guests. mainly ST Louis
friends OF the host and hostess. were in
vited to meet the Prince. Mrs. Hirschbers
received in a white lace gown. Some OF
the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Francis. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Francis, Jr-. Mr.. and Mrs
Bissen Wear. Mr.. and Mrs. John David
Davis. Mr.. aS6 Mig. Norris Gregg. Mr..
and Mrs AlbeNini. Mrs. A. Jackson Lind
say. Miss Marion Lindsay. the Misses Jane
and Mariah Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
man King. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Walsh. Mrs. Pierre
Chouteau. Doctor Theodore LewaId. Ger
man Commissioner. Mr.. Adalbert Won
Steibral. Austrian Commissioner; Mr.. and
Mrs. zeggio OF the Italian Commission.
and Miss Florence Hayward
MRS. GRHGGs TEA
Mrs Norris Gregg gave . small tea yes
terday afternoon, inviting mainly the
wives OF the foreign Commissioners and q
few ST. Louis friends to meet them. Spring
flowers trimmed the house. and pink roses
were in the dining-room- Some Of Mrs.
GreSg's guests were:
Mines. Jules Cartier. Stanley Bois. Es-
trada, Paul Pieris, Watson. Moranda. Mo-
rales, Szegny, Zeggio, Daniel Manning.
John II. Holcombe. Mary Phelps Mont
gomery, Kingsbury. Charles h Hammond
Misses Helen Gould. Mary Montgomery
and Orcian Gregg.
Mrs. c. J. Hewitt OF No. TZ55 Bruno ave
enue entertained the T. s. 8. Club. Of
which she 1. 4 member. yesterday after
noon. After the business OF the meeting
was finished a delightful programme was
rendered. after which luncheon was
served. The ladies present were:
Mesdames-
A Z. weidmer. Mae Stewart.
y. Hey. A. MiddlemaS
MisseS-r c J. Hewitt
c. 5. Graui. Kitty AcCane.
CLoTHO CLUB ELECTION.
The Clotho Club held the last meeting
of the season on Tuesday at the residence
Of Mrs. Adam weiat. No. sss7 Won Verson
avenue. Quotations, in answer to roll
call. were from the Psalms OF David The
annual report OF the president. the annual
report OF the secretary. also that of the
the election of officers. Mrs. ]. ". Dana
who had served four years as secretary.
was chosen president, Mrs Z. r. Beach.
vice president. Mrs. F. V. Cohick, secre-
Mrs. What furnished 4 delightful lunch
con, and the club adjourned until No
vember IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
At Chicnso Hotels.

Chicago Nav 1a-These St LIouis per-
sons registered at hotels here to-day:
Auditofiuus-F. G. Gsuteh, n b Loya' (,
Wood, h b Wheeler, ]. T.. wueex
wintsor Cnfton-Y. h Soasst; J. q fne~
d. J. Tutkil
Grand Paeife-w, @. Bursn @ ?. Ryisy. h
A. Singer. Z a wilson n p.u.x W.
MacQueen. l. r Thosnpson
Saraiosa-C A. Hsndricks y. b PalmsS
Sherrrsn Horss-O. J. Lamb. W. q Barry, J.
vie,eria-J. a Bell. q. N johnson. J. L
Mcbride, =. /. whicswsll
Bngss-B. W. yiizgersA NrA ,. H BUS
-Ka...rhoc-H. Il sutlss. ,. A. X.nKsnsis.
J. W. Owen
ara Gss@ " Sofsheh = Ha1aa a p HstH
Br.voor,5A ?. yudgs 4 !! F.nd,@H ~
F: q PAGE Z. Z Wh.isy. Misc q L TSy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Pierpont Morgan collected forty millions from
Uncle Sam Monday on account of the Panama Canal.
But this isn't Circumstance to what Pierpont has
collected from the people account Of other water
transactions. The Wall street canal is by far the
more expensive Of the two.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

OF Underwood College had for their
guests at dinner at the West End Hotel
the members OF the years graduating
class The entertained class numbers If
teen and has for its president Miss Irene
Pareira. Little Rock. Ark. The entertain
ing class numbers eleven. and Miss Lillian
Gable OF Peoria IS its president.
Doctor Ayres. president OF the college,
with Mrs. AyreS, were guests OF honor.
The other guests were Miss Alice LIN
nemann, patron teacher OF the juniors;
Miss Rebecca Marples. their mascot. and
Mrs SmOck.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
MIssourians In now YeFl.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May Io.-Anong the arrivals
at tho hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
st Louis-Miss Wiison, Mn g W Brown
waldorf; 7. s Bowman and Mrs Bowman o
= uhi Herald Square; Mis- L. Wisely. 7. u.
Pisrson. Grand Union; Aixs Il Koehler. Meth
erland: J. :. Jones Srtterton: l. By, Wei
stsn. wrightvorth: A. Van wo.ner. kstcr: A
J. Burtoa- Gerard: S. ~; Ssrdfsader. Nayarre
Kan.a, Cty-D. Powell. d, J. Han, Navarro;
Reverend J. F. Won Herriich and Mrs Voa
Heriich, Continental: J. A Clark, Criterion
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

The Republican machine has been telling us that
"the tariff is not ISSUE" but the machine lead
ers are plunged into widest excitement by Senator
Aldrich's bare mention Of revision. That is not
very good assembling. If the tariff not issue it
is powerfully live topic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Speaker Cannon says his vice-Presidental boom
was lost in Chicago. If the misfortune had hap
pened in Springfield or St Louis he'd know whom
to search.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
EIeen.t Furniture .t AuetieN

Auctioneer selkirk win sell to-day. be-
ginning at half past 10 o'clock, tie entire
elegant furnishings OF the fourteen-room
residence No. 3Si4 Olive street. The sale
Is well worth attending
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Japan borrows $4,000, 600. while Russia borrows
s2Ooooo,OO0. But, then Russia's navy repairs bill
is so much larger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

In 1904 St Louis invested ses5.OOO in sanitary
sewer Improvements. Objections from the Globe
are awaited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
sHIRT-wAIsT DANCE.

The Golf Girls" entertained their
friends with a snirt-waist dance on Mon
day evening. Among the guests were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

Interest in the Russian-Japanese war is tagging.
Attention centers now upon violent scenes in po-
litical conventions
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
municipal Appointments,

Mayor Wells yesterday approved Of the
appointment OF John Denny as an In
spector In the ONCE OF the Building Com
missioner and William r Sharpe as clerk
In the License Collectors office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

japan is landing Russia every day, both In
the literal and in the pugilistic sense
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Century Art Club Friday afternoon a Q
O'Clock in the Palace OF Arts.
IN HONOR OF MSS LANpRoN.

MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierce enter
tanned at dinner on Monday night for Miss
LandrOn OF New York, guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Norris Gregg. Miss Mary Clark and
AessrS. r. A BIsSeIl and Holland were
among the guests
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

thankful that you are a member Of the human So
ciety whose Intellectual moral and material achieve
ments are here displayed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
1 BENEATH THE COLD RED EARTH AM SLEEPING.
BIZ WILLIAM MoTHERwEIL.

HEN beneath the cold earth sleeping.
Lifes fever o'er.
WIN there for me be any bright weeping
That I'm more?
VIII there for me be any bright eye weeping
OF heretoforef
great winds. through forests rushing
full break.
When the swollen streams, Ger and gully gushing
Sad music make;
VIII there be whose heart despair is crushing
Mourn for my sake7
When the bright upon that spot shining
With purest ray,
And the small flowers their buds and blossoms twning
Burst through that clay.
WIN there still spot repin!ns
Lost hopes all day?
whsa the night shadows. with the ample sweeping
OF her dark pail
rhs world and all its manifold creation sleeptnE.
The great and small
WIN there one. at that dread hour weeping
For me-for al7
When star wrinkles with its eye of glory
On that low mound.
And wintry storms have with their ruins hoary
It's ionenes crowned:
WIN there be then versed in misery's story
Pacing It round?
may so-but this Is selfish sorrow
To ask such need
weakness and q w1ckedness to borrow
From hearts that bleed.
The wailings Of to-day for what tomorrow
Shall never need
Lay me then gently In my narrow dwelling
Thou gentle heart:
And though thy bosom should with grief be swelling
Let tear start;
It IN vain-Sor Time hath long been kneliing-
Sad one. departi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

NeSSleurS-
Erwin Deporte. George wuerzsurysr.
J. E Chrst. Thomas Dooley.
A. L Hunt. Peter Hodds.
A Il. KOopulann. Herm Hetlags.
II; Il Haeussier. Herbert B. Harnr,rr-
John Hunt stein.
Ralph Gibson. A Q. Rubin.
Hy L. Hunt. J. Benner,
John Gewinner. Robert Wallace
c. ". Freeman H Wolf.
A ss sesoSp. Jei,us Is Siem.nn. SSi
William Kuhn. r. B. Aarzy,
W. +. Sigmund. August Koch.
Hy ]. SteinIaEe. J. F. Brandt.
John zsieh. % IN z E soiiinTei.
A Z. Koerner. Otto Ross.
W. shelton. C ". Benner.
Ernss; stamm. Gus @eidner.
K hi''' WahierS. Frank Blum.
r. Persinge-. A. Koech-
L Scustiara- Ed. Traeger.
Edwin SchosnlA q. R. Renick.
Misses
Ella schniedt. V. GeiseI
Edna Gessler. Fannie we,snueilsr,
Elsie Heussler. Gertrude Frick.
Minnie Wiesanc. Jessie Friday.
Rose Ernst II. Mattie Boscx.
Minerva Joens. Carrie PlaSsrneye-,
Nettie ITautman, Ella schnetdt.
Emma Huck. Ella Danner.
Z. Gewinner, Anna Schultz
Anna Meyer. Milie Lemp.
Alma Wshlers. May Lana.
Florence KyhtA. Ida schaersr
Minnie we!S. Miss Michenfsldar.
Stella Foell. Orein Jones.
Clara KoeniG. Mabel Eyerr,aA
A. WieEand. Ida Stocker.
o. kirchner. Mai Cnabea
Frances koken. Glare kntelta.
Z Cary, L. A TrReger,
Katie Mann. II. wachter and ain
c. Backley. ter
Martha KlltHch. - Kcicn.
Viola Wiber. L. T. Traeger.
Anna Brinker
MLLSS CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. ]. Corchoran OF No. 2s1s Walnut
street entertained the rLiss Club last
Saturday evening. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. J. z. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Brien King
AT midnight a repast was served. Among
those present were:
Messieurs- Mestsmes-
J. Corchorar. J. Z Fitzgerald.
T. Davis, Brien King
T. Dugan- J. Corchoran.
J. z Fitzgerald 7. Davis
y. King. T Dusan.
LECTURE on BELGIAN ART.
Belgian Commissioner Cartier will give
. talk on Belgian art to the Twentieth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
CLoTHo CLUB ELECTION

JUNIORS ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
At s o'clock Monday evening the juniors
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

LECTURE on BELGIAN ART.
Belgian Commissioner earlier VIII give
Q talk on Belgian art to tho Twentieth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

WEDNESDAY, MAY H. 1904