Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
IULA HEEL LA IlENIE.
SANTA FE, n. NJ. May II, 1889.
Butler entertained a few

Miss Lottie Butler entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening
Miss Lila Solomon received at her home
on College Hill Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Tilford entertained quite
number of her friends Friday evening.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs Duncan
Robinson left for Boston, where they will
reside.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. NJ. M. Muir
dock gave tea in compliment to Mrs. j.
q. Carlisle at Eagle Roost.
The Jewish lawn fete at the Riverside
park Tuesday evening was quite success
and everybody reports good time.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H Tilden entertained
large number of their friends Friday even
ing, at their residence, on North Waco.
On Tuesday evening Miss Carrie Wilson
entertained a number of her friends at her
home, on South Market. Miss Wilson will
leave for Oregon for the summer season.
Mrs. NJ A Taylor, who entertains so
affabiy, together with DR.. Black at his
residence, 1725 East Douglas, gave a tea at
o'clock Friday evening. About two
dozen invitations were issued to friends
and though a heavy storm came up nine
teen ladies were present and unanimously
vote it one OF the most pleasant evenings
they ever spent. As usual the doctor sent
his carriage with the ladies TO their homes
if they had no other means of going.
Among the pleasant entertainments of
the week was rendered by Mr.. w. II. H.
Troupe TO his Sabbath school class at the
delightful home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Horner, i24 North Water street. The
early part of the evening was spent in
games and pleasant mirth making, when
at 10 o'clock refreshments We're served of
ice cream, cakes and fruits. Those present
were Silas Brown, Willie 1ohl, Emil
Braitsch, Clarence Fortua, George Foye,
Albert Piele, Frank kensler, Frank
Hawke. Amos Sites. Amos Burns, Tunis
EFeeland, Benny knorr.
Last Monday evening a crowd Of Miss
Matte Meade's friends surprised her. The
occasion was her sixteenth birthday.
There WAS singing and dancing and gen
eral good time. The guests were: Misses
Gertie Moore, Mabel Pierce, Ada Aiken,
Mary Hall. Jessie Cox, Sallie Downing,
Babe Woodman. Mamie Gilbert, Rose
Westgate, Fredonia Clifford and Messrs,
Carl Neiderlander, Huston Taylor,
I'd Campbell, Montgomery Halloween,
Foster Toler. Dewitt StoEer, Ed Camp
bell, Earl Hartell, Tom Newcomb and
Charles McAdams.
Hypatia held the last open meeting of
the season last Monday afternoon at the
beautiful residence of Mrs. Fred. Smythe
on North Lawrence avenue. The bright.
little hostess, assisted by her courteous
mother, Mrs Eurlong, received the MEM
beers and their guests at the door and
ushered them into the handsome parlors
where each one was presented with
souvenir program, hand painted and deco
rated. AT three o'clock the president
called the members TO order and an
nounced the first number on the program,
a vocal Duet, DO you Remember" Cam
h,-A fv-c Low nd CT
Clark, of Leavenworth. Roll call was
next and showed a large number of MEM
beers present to respond. Mrs. Winch then
played in her usual pleasing manner,
LISTS Souve irs de Nienne. Mrs. Clark
followed with highly interesting paper,
"Reminiscences of Alice and Phoebe
Carey" The writer's intimate acquaint-
ance with those talented women made the
article of special interest TO her hearers. as
many pleasant incidents Of their beautiful
lives never published were men
toned. Mrs. Patti Strong then
played Wollenhaupt's Nalse Styrienne
In highly acceptable manner.
Mrs. Lille Foster next recited Mona's
Waters. Then came the regular.question
for the day. Resolved; that the literature
o. the present day eNcels that of the past
IN moral tendency. Mrs. Mary Cox pre-
scented the affirmative side of the question
in such an engaging manner that many OF
was the correct view. Then came Mrs.
Ella Shields with the negative argument.
There have been many fine papers read be-
fore Hypatia curing its existence, but GER
tainlv there was never one listened 10 with
more observing interest than this Begin
ming at the Homeric age she carefully
traced forward through the literary field
20 Chacer Spencer, Shakespere and soon
the present day making special point OF
the corrupting influence OF the family
newspapers of the day. She also showed
the similarity of much of the present III
erature TO that of the past, giving as an
example the satirica points OF DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE TO BrodlinCnag ana LlilI-
put in CULVER. One of ner chief points
was showing how much time the writers
OF the past bestowed upon their works
while modern writer calls upon the sun
TO win IS he quick and the dead slid
Ing on hay attack, paint
ed portraints, accumulates
fabulous bank account. gets married sails
for foreign lands, all in the short space OF
twelve months.
After the prolonged applause following
the reading of this paper. Mrs. Toler rose
and gave the charge 20 the jury Her
remarks were sparkling with witticisns. |
bristling with satire against her ''pessi- |
MYSTIC friend Of the negative siden and |