Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

| SeHIieiheH gave stag party TO Mr.
VIII Jezzard as a farewell to bachelors
life, as the honored one was to take a help
mate to himself on the following evening
The party was given at Messrs. Frank
| Hurr, Charles Hartmann and VIII Gray's
rooms on South Market. these gentlemen
acting as hosts. The supper is particu-
larly spoken of as one of the notable fea-
lures of the evening, where some very
| bright toasts were made The gentlemen
| In attendance were George Bruggeman.
George Gray, Ed Rumsey, Charles Stem
son, Lew Wilson, Charles hurry, Jack
Clark and Mr.. Cash Henderson The
Italian string band also rendered some
selections for the party.
| ~
Miss Ella Hellar gave a luncheon Friday
afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss
Bling, who is visiting her from Illinois.
a novelty of the occasion was the intro
duction of a wishing bone to each guest.
which proved an incentive for many merry
wishes. A few were caught by an caves
dropper. May you each shake President
Harrison's hand at the white house," Il
wish we could always be as joyous as
now" May my best young friends reach
| good, but the eavesdropper was discovered.
The menu was:
Chicken Salad,
Cheese, Tongue,
Potato Rolls
Bread and Butter,
Strawberries, Cake,
Fruits.
The participants were Misses Helen Car
penter, Maud Rowland, Maud Pratt,
Mary Kelly, Burnice Evans, Maggie
Woody, Minnie Millison. Nellie Harris,
Ida Reese, Ollie Reese and Anna Burr.
On Friday afternoon, at the commodious
residence of Mrs. f. B. Hendryx, Univer-
sity Place, West Side, 'Hypatia" served
It's members with one of the most elegant
luncheons of the season. Two large ia
bles beautifully decorated, were laid for
thirty guests, a dainty card with guests
names and an appropriate poetic senti
ment together with a fragrant boquet,
were laid at each plate as souvenirs Toasts
were proposed to the hostess. the president
of the club and TO Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller and ably responded TO. The follow
ing members were present: Mesdames
Todd, Hendryx, Hull, Jackson, Richards,
Miller, Wright, Graham, Bond. Mccoy,
Lemon, Everest, Henderson, Toler Col
lings, sFurley, HeaIy, Baldwin, Carter.
Shields, McCalla Strong, Reade, Dr. Ste
veus, Stumpff, Griffin, Buckner, Cox, Pack
er and Foster.
The following is the program for Nov
90 of the G. l.. 5. C. Socratic.
Instrumental duett .......
Sadie Guthrie and Francis Stever
d dtoIl CaIi .......'-.--
current events. -......... Ellie Wright.
history ................-....W w Ill Granger.
Sketch-Life of Home 49,. Chas Koetsch
Literature. ............ Bertha Dougherty
Heading. ........ ....... Bernlce Evans
BevIew-"Outline History. Will Grove
Paper-Iliad and Odyssey compared.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IVA BrySOn.
instrumental solo. Belle Stever
The circle will meet in the parlors of the
First NJ. f. Church.
The Emerson Society of the High school
gave its regular bi-monthly entertainment
Friday afternoon, November %, and the
following is the program:
Recitation. 49,. How Girls Study
Nettie Slayden.
Biography ................Gr Grover Cleveland
Instrumental solo. Cora Kunkel
Recitation. a Revere in Church
Dora Martin
Essay. .....................A Pleasure Trip
Clark Benbow.
Clarionet solo. Grant Wight |
Recitation The Engineers Story
Rose Westgate
First Half of Paper. .......W VIII Harris |
Instrumental solo Anna Ieineger |
Recitation. The Defense of Lucknow |
Sadie Smith.
Essay. Knights Templar
Edna Thatcher.
u ulIar SOLO. Observation-Disclosures. BeIa OrreV |
BERTHE Smith.
Second Half OF Paper. Jennie Jennings |
Recitation. Pride of Battery b |
Minnie Dewey.
Instrumental solo. Ossie FRYE !
B5lo&raPhy !; q. Holland
Maggie Majors.
Instrumental solo. ...... Mamie Gerding
Recitation. ..T The Black Horse and His
Rider. Jennie Reynolds
hecltatlon ..................-..M Mar BOggS
Recitation. ..........A Weemphy- Day
Pearl Rodgers.
Fred Ross.
Report of Critic Fannie HAYDEN
Closed with a song by school,
c Sedgwick Levy ushered in his ninth
Yesterday afternoon with a party.
hat was delightful through and through
Early IN the afternoon the most of the in
vited guests were on hand, and having pat
aside their outer garments, repaired TO the
lawn. where they reSorted to Pull away"
London Bridge" Drop the handker-
chief, Bean Bag" and numerous pas
lines, mostly designated hy the children
Is kiss games" ser on they were in
yited into the dining room, where there
we're any number of dainty dishes await
ng them, and the noise and enjoyment
lere increased proportionslly and finally
cached the climax. 1t is doubtful if some
II the jollitsJ are subsidized yet. Indeed, it
truck the reporter. who happened around
ather late in the afternoon and who saw
everal of the guests lingering still, that
ONE were thinking seriously of also spend
NC the evening. The favors were very
,retty autograph albums. The afternoon
onclUd ID with a magic lantern entertain
nent conducted by the host, Master Sedg-
,ick. The youthful company were Misses
Blanche Imbol, n, Leo Stone, Pearl Muir
ock, Pearl Zimmerly, Pauline Wallenstein !
ode Stanley, Carrie and Myrtle Reese ,
.thel and Stacey Neiderlander. Lena
'echheimer aud Masters VIII and Arthur {
patton. Joel and Gilbert Tucker. Cecil !
lllen, Edwin Gross, Edgar Qailsheimer. ]
,dwin Weisenfuh. Alf Lewis. Albert '
lays, Eugene Jacks and Guy Levy. ]
Walker, II Bentley, c Moore. VI G :
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Murray Myers