The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-16

house. New York people pay 50 quart
for them for that purpose
Over half the men whom you take the
trouble to inform of your ill-health, will
come back at you with: Il have not beer
feeling very well myself"
1t is getting to be the kind of weather
when man has to carry two handker
chiefs. one to blow on, and the other tc
wipe his face on afterwards
When you see boy sitting in cobbler's
shop with his boots off, this time of year.
you know without asking that he is
getting "heel-plates" put in
A North Topeka avenue girl who recent
~ refused young man because he was
consumptive, has since become engaged to
fellow who drinks like fish.
The first recital in Wichita that includes
a number of the violin and piano entitled
''Kreutzer Sonata" could charge an admis-
sion fee and still have big house.
There is one family in this town who
came here from big city years ago. The
only member of the family who has got
over it, was baby when she came.
You are all here This may surprise
you when you learn that ~ O'Clock Tues
| day night was the time set by a Wichita
woman for the world to come to an end.
!
A Wichita man is going to write a novel
and upon its publication has arranged
with new York man to pitch into it in
the papers, so as to bring it into notoriety.
| ~
When sisters marry, and move away
from home, one may be heard to say that
the other works too hard, but single sisters
living at home never say 1t of each other.
| ~
Miss Mable Clement was hostess of a
little party Friday evening. Misses Kent,
Ryder, Fabrique and Messrs. Rodgers,
Viele. Topping and Niederlander were the
! guests.
Mr. and Mrs w. A Radford, of Chica-
! go, arrived in the city Thursday evening.
Mr.. Radford left last evening for the west,
| leaving his wife with her parents, 3l2
West Third street.
There is a Sunday school superintendent
in this town who has killed his old tom
cat and will use its fur far an overcaat
collar this winter Cat-fur is all the go
this winter in the east.
II
Do you know what becomes of the
nickles and dimes your girls beg of you at
this time of the year? They are not gpent
for candy. They are piled away to buy
Christmas presents with.
A person born in hot weather stands
heat a great deal better than one born in
cold months. But you must think
from this that you will go to Heaven just
because you was born in winter.
= -
The old school building that the boys
used to call the bed bug school house."
that for years stood on South Lawrence
avenue and was afterwards moved out on
First street, was torn down Friday.
A local merchant who has been married
for twenty years. says he has never failed
to have fried mush on every Sunday morn
ing since his wedding day. As heis very
slim man nobody knows what he wants to
prove by it.
When women hear of the birth of first
baby, they count up how long the couple
has been married If they hear of the
marriage of a widower, they begin to
count up how long ago it was since his
first wife died.
Burr Thomas contracted the rheumatism
from which he died by going swimming
on acold March day, some years ago. He
was model of health before that. He
was eighteen years of age, and was born
on the same spot that he died.
Girls who paint their face, if they must, |
would profit a good deal if they would
study actresses make-ups. 1t is an art as
well as any other If you look you will
discover that they rarely daub the cosmet- |
ic on their cheeks. 1t is used mostly
about the eyes.
There is an en,ntv Grocerv store nm on
Oak street with a large motto painted on
its front to the effect: Let location and |
and acquaintance fall, when money can be |
saved" The people in the neighborhOod |
were not to be philosophical into any such |
kind of bargain.
Wichita people go off and get mar
ried and none but their relatives and !
intimate friends ever hear of the particu- /
lars. Any number of her old friends do |
not know that Ted Woodcock is married. |
Miss Effie Cove was married in St. Louis |
recently. And Mrs. Stem, it is said, mar
ried a Denver man, some time since.
An entertainment in which Dewdrop
club, Mr.. Shields, of st. Louis, and Miss |
Blanche Smith, of this city, will take part,
will be given in the First Presbyterian
church on Friday evening, Nov. 81. Bene
fit of Washington school. Lovers of musis
and reading cannot afford to miss this.
-
On account of the inclemency of the
weather the concert for Friday night at
Plymouth Congregational church was
postponed until next Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10 This concert is for the benefit of
the needy of this city, and as the admis-
sion has been placed very low all should
attend who can.
Mrs. C. C. Furley entertained Hypatia
last Monday. Mrs. A. w Mccoy had
YOUTH" Mrs. W. p. Cleveland on
"Cranks of Ali Kinds" Mrs. Festus Fos-
ter, "A Model System of School" Mrs
Furley recited and Mrs Priddy had a pa
per on 'Hayseed."
Miss Cora Hyperion entertained. Fri
day evening, some of her friends in honor
of her friend, Mr. w Hayes, from Denver,
The evening was spent playing high five
after which lunch was served. Among
those present were Miss Emma McCleeS |
Grace Jewett, Dell Barnum, DIR. McClees,
{. Martin Myhearu Dr. and Mrs Creditor,
Mr. and Mrs II. q. Ruggles.
Saturday evening Miss Jessie Short was
surprised by Misses Jennie Galliger, Rosa
Rather, Maggie English, Lizzie Billinger,
Cassie Bennett, Myrtle Hartley, Mabel
Hartley, Mildred Galliger: and Messrs.
REICH Fordshaw, Charlie Dill, Rex An
drews, Frank Ratliff, Don Grimes, Ed
Dill, Bay Reutz and Ed Campbell
All the members of the Carlyle club
have left the city but one. One is the
cashier of a bank on the Pacific coast.
another is on a Chicago newspaper,
another, the manager of the actor, Henry
- l.