The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09


is visiting her brother, Mr.. j. H. Brown OF
College Hill. Miss Brown contemplate
making Wichita her future home.
Mrs. L. C. Panizzardi returned to Chi
cago yesterday after visiting with he
mother, Mrs. F. p. Denton at Ola Soutl
Water street, during the past week.
We saw Fred Baldwin going down tn
street day before yesterday with a package
of meat in one hand and grocer's sack il
the other. Housekeeping, probably.
The Dodge avenue Methodist church OF
the West Side, which has been holding q
protracted meeting, for the past fou
weeks, has had seventy odd professions.
It is getting to be that time of year wher
YOU are pulled out of a warm bed in tn,
morning by the telephone and central
who tells you that she is testing the line.
-
1t usually doesn't take the young maj
with the cape-overcoat more than tire,
weeks to get over the practice of throwing
one corner OF the cape carelessly over hi.
shoulder.
German women are more fortunate will
the flowers than the Americans If yoJ
pass house with bay window in it full
Of flowers in bloom you can tell without
inQuiring the name that a German lives
there.
A Wichita dyspeptic, who has been alb
staining from milk for years has Just dis
covered that it was sugar and not milk
that was hurting him. In two years he
will probably discover the same thing
about sugar.
Misses Gail Caldwell, Buck, Peel, Jewett,
Worries, Mrs. Julia Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. o. Buckner and Messrs, Rohrbaugh
Billingsly, Reach and Shields made up a
card party at Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jewett's
Wednesday evening:
81 am thinking of putting large mirror
in my window" said a merchant yester-
day. ''It attracts the women and while
of them can not help to give my goods
more than a passing glance"
The Hypatia club will meet Monday,
November 10, with Mrs Dr. G. c. Furley
on Douglas avenue Opposite the Manhat-
tan hoteD The discussion will be on
what shall we teach our youth" A full
attendance with guests is requested.
anu MES. ID. OuSuIDdu
tanned Wednesday evening. The guests
were Miss Maud Pratt, Miss NJ Sappen
field, Miss b. Dagner, Miss Lytle, Miss
Green and Miss S. Richards and Grant
Woodman, II. j. Hagner, c. Carey, c.
Ware, b. Mcknight and NJ. Viele.
-
There is young grass widow in Wichita
who ought to be good ''catch." She does
all the house work at home, makes all her
own dresses, and with taste, too, and helps
to support the family in divers ways She
baked fifteen loaves of bread the other
morning before o'clock, brought them
down town and disposed of them.
Did you ever think of the number of
pianos i'm Wichita and how much money
they representa- Take North Topeka or
Lawrence avenues for instance. Nearly
every house holds an instrument costing
from 800 to $1,000 Say there are eight
houses on both sides of the street in the
average block and the valuation of pianos
foots up to $1,000.
The following was the program of the
Willard c. l.. S c. last Friday evening:
History of England. =. Miss Ruth Woody
Onr English. Miss Jessie Clark.
lesson. Miss Anna Mason.
Reading, "Ouerworked Words, 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Clifford.
Questions on the silver bill. II. E. Weaver
Roll call
Quotations on speech.
MUSIC song. .............M MISS Eta Mason.
Questions on articles in Chautauqua.
Report of critic.
The Shakespeare club will meet as usual
next Wednesday evening. The program
is as follows:
Reading of King Lear, Act. /, Outline
of the play. Mrs. Ceilings.
Crltlclsms. ........... Miss Ellie Graham.
Paper, King Lear's Daughters. .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Toler.
Reading from an American author.
..................Mr Mrs w. p. Cleveland
~
Among Friday evenings festivities
Of this week, quite conspicuous was a
small yet delightful theatre party consist
ing of the Misses s. Chapman, II. Ellis, q.
Jocelyn, II. Johnston and n Harris. and
Messers b. Parmely, G. Lewis, G. Wood
man, b. Priddy and r. Rogers. The party
repaired to the home of 5. +.
Jocelyn where an appetizing supper
awaited them. The informal which fol-
lowed was very enjoyable.
Friday evening the ladies of the Emporia
avenue Baptist church and congregation
gave a social and an oyster supper at the
Oak street hotel. A company of over 100
had set out for pleasant evening if it was
cold. rainy and unpleasant out of doors
Mr.. Reynolds had their organ placed in
the room below, and there were plenty to
furnish music and singing. Mrs. Carlton
and Mrs. Reynolds had arranged the mu-
steal program. The arrangements for en-
the company were so thorough
that there was nothing to mar the pleas
ure Pastor Reynolds says: Il want every
one who may attend our services to feel at
home with us. | don't care where they
may come from nor who they may be. and
shall do all in my power to promote this
feeling" And all are entering largely in
TO this same spirit of welcome. The ladies
wish to thank all for their kindness in the
past and hope they may continue in your
confidence. They would also cordially in
yte you to attend our church services, for
they now have a pastor and regular SER
vices and wish to share the good things
hey are enjoying with all their friends
and neighborS.
Low necks mean blushes. and decol-
etc, says some modest Chicago writer,
'rubs the bloom off the peach" And she.
Or he, goes on to say: Il did think | would
Keep out of the controversy on the low
neck dress question. But there is Just one
hing l want to say. Did you ever know
4 sweet young girl yet, one who was richly
.rained and modestly brought up, who
.ook to decOllete dresses naturallys Is not
he first wearing of one a trial and a spe-
nal ordeal2
1T is after the bloom is off the peach
hat a young woman is willing TO show
ler pretty shoulders and neck TO the
,rowd, and who cares much for a rubbed
plum or a brushed peschs | cannot imag-
ne a a sweet, wholesome hearted woman.
De she young or old, diveSting herself of
half her clothes and thrusuing herself upon
he notice of ribald men
| can sooner imagine a roSetree bearing
haunting weeds, or R liunet Croak-
ne like a frog. The conjunction