Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
PEOPLE WILL TALK,


You'll hear it from somebody else;
For people IRE talking; peopl', VIII talk,
Yes people will tax you know,
81 really don't know what it is that they say
But it must be quite sh OcKiRs, for only today
When Charley came nome ne said now don't 60 >
To see her again !" and Of course he must know
Tho when | asked why, he just scratched his heat
And tried very hard to think what was said.
don't know what they say, they say what they
For people will talk. you know
Oh dear that is dreadful and of course tits true
It's pity indeed she is so handsome too
Who thot her cbarming-their opinion will sink
Enviou-e! OF he.; how can you say SO. ~
But I'm 50 glad that you told me. I'm sure III not
TO SEE ner again; couldn't. you know,
If people are talking, for people Will talk.
Certainly they'll talk. you know.
So they parted. each going gaily her way
Each Telling the story with the preface, they say
That dear Mrs. \, will have to leave town
For our own selfish sakes. must put her down
@ Let our own friends and all the world s=e-
On. shame on those people VINO tails and who listen
In whose eyes not "A teardrop OF sympathy gisten.
Let all sucn.look to themselves as they walk
And keep their paths clear lest people may talk.
For people will talk, you know. L. X. b.
Last Wednesday evening at her home,
1921 South Topeka avenue Miss May,
daughter of r. Hall, gave party in cele-
bration of her 18th birthday. Rumors of
the large number of invitations and the
great preparations throughout the social
circles of the city, and the interest mani
tested insured a large number of the invit-
ed guests to be present.
Miss Hall In the position of hostess,
showed herself fully capable of managing
and rendering happy so large a company.
The usual number OF, advertisements
from which emanates the merriment of a
warm and congenial company, were not
absent here. The hostess was alive to
every wish and desire of her guests and
she received not little of their commen-
datlons and compliments for the affable
way in which they were entertained.
Palatable refreshments were served dur
ing the evening and after a resume of
gaiety of some duration, the guests de-
parted. The invited guests We're. Jennie
McClung, Mamie McClung, Ella Souders,
Alice Littell, Annie Littell, Mamie Nc
Coy, Florence Mccoy, Ella Rutherford,
Hattie Gilbagly, Emma Gilbagly, Zula
Dale, May Pearse, Myrtle Dean, Hattie
Dean, Vesta Hobbs, Virgaline Lucy,
Minnie Dewy, Jane Beard, Bert Smith,
Jean Love, Emma Nesly, Carrie Fox,
Leslie Fox, Alice Boyd, Lode Mum,
Mary Corwin, Mary Kelley, Matte
Mesde, Irena Ash, Sallie Downing,
Mable Balance, Josephine Bal
ance, Lula Anawalt, Miss Green,
Sadie York, Maggie Moody, Grace Hibar-
ser, Bessie Matties. Edith Auben, Annie
I.ossler, Blanche Dresser, Ella Dresser,
Blanche Guthrie. Dovie Robinson, Jessie
Lewelling, Lille Lemon. Winnie Parker,
Ill,
Pratt, Rose Westgate, Anna Burr. Kate
Bernard. Mary Caruthers, Mabel Pierce,
Gertie Moore. Jessie Cox, Lizzie Orr, Ella
Copeland, Alice Hotchkiss, Elsie Wood
man, Vallie Old ,Renette Ross, Melinda
Ross, Minnie Millison, Susie Rich
ards, Nettie Miller, Eliza Richardson,
Mile Sappenfield. Anna Zaininger
Effie Wright, Grace Milliken, Ika Max
well, Fannie Heydon and Messrs George
Ellington, Harry Shepard, George Ross,
Harry Arnold, Grant Woodman, Albert
Martin. Bruce Priddy, Sherley Schooler,
Hamilton Schooler, Ed Campbell, VIII
Ladd, Will Hungate. Dwight Mitchell,
George Chapman, VIII Lynch, Mr.. Nc
Caba, George Howe, George Hammann,
Charles Newcomer. Dave Mccoy. Fred
Rutherford, Fred Sweet, Robert Sweet,
John Gillogly, Pete Dale, Frank Jones,
Charles Jones, Clyde Ware, Huse
Tay Tor, Victor Murdoch. Ben Paruely,
L. \. Rogers Charles Miller, Frank Cur
It's, Maurice Viele, VIII Hoffman. Mr.. Oh
liver, Tom Harper, Harry Brddell Chas.
Biglow, o. b. Stocker, VIII Auawalt,
Howard Hettinger. |. II. Hettinger. Sher-
man Skinner, Bonnie Meade, Lewis Welt
gel. Walter Fouts. Albert Aubin, Van.
Tears, Foster Toler, jim Hobbs, Harry
Dunbar, Bert Allison. Scott Beal, Geo.
Manassa, Chas. McAdsms, Harry Ban
croft, Geo. A. Allison, Warren Fogg, Chas.
Bracken, NJ. Robinson.
-
Program of the Crescents. Friday.
November -. high school 5s .s,.
Song: BY School
Recitation. Nidder Sprigging' Daughter !
Maggie McAtee
Essay .......-........W hat is Friendship |
Fannie Walker
The Sea and the Moon |
Edith Moffat.
Instrumental Solo .. Maggie Parker. |
hecltittlon- Observation-Disclosures. Regulus /
Agnes CONWAY.
Essay .......,.....The Importance !
OF GoVernerlnS Ones lemner 1
Edith Bays
Select Reading. Death of Enoch Arden /
Herbert Levy.
Essay ............... EYapueline !
Hattie Cox.
Recitation. ......Alss Edith Keeps Things 4
Grace Young.
Instrumental Solo..........S egndill, BONN /
Joe katZ.
Sketch. G. Whittier |
Mamie Hoovey.
First Half Paper. Clyders Brown |
The Little Biack-Eyed Rebel |
Ida Joseph.
Harry fuller.
Duet. Maud Case and Lula Sheppard !
An Old Woman's Complaint I
Della Coen.
Oration..... $3.50. The Uphill of Life /
Leonard Colyin.
->saS Told (
Charles Fiyby.
49,. The Old Oaken Bucket |
Richard Bird.
Instrumental Solo Flora Cosweli i
The Death Bridge Ger the Tay
Mary Burd.
second Half Paper $500. Blanche Guthrie
Mollie Ross.
..... How Jane Conquest Rang
-....-.....-......the Bell |
Emma kolhler
An excellent program TO start with and
inely rendered from start 10 finish. Herb !
TT Levy, in reading the affecting passage
rom Tennyson, paid more attention TO
he meaning OF the same than TO empha-
izing the metre and jingle of the verse
eet The result seemed TO please every
me. The two divisions of the Iris were