The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20

Her laugh-aS musical and sweet
AS summer song birds trilling-
Sets, even though at my expense.
My pulses all a-thrilling.
The dimples in her rosy cheeks,
| The dropping of her lashes,
The wit that sparkles on her tongue,
And from her dark eyes flashes;
| Her form, so wichingly petite,
Her manner so engaging
These all cOnspire to set the fire
Of boyish love a-raging.
I Last evening Miss Pear Murdoch gave a
| doll party to a number OF her little
! friends Under maternal guidance the
1 dolls all came, and after an infinite amount
! of comparing, criticisms andcompliments,
refreshments and merry pastimes. the
! little folks dispersed. They were Misses
! Daisy Woods, Pauline Wallenstein. Carl
I Harris NJ rma Harris, the two Misses
Talmadge. the two West, Misses Hurley,
( Lolita Basley, Ethel Niederlander, Matte
.Jackman. Margaret SAKE, Helen johnson,
/ Clara Cowell, Mamie Hicock, Daisy Her
rel, Cora McAllister, Joe CowelI, Ethel
WOodcock, Daisy Wagner, Emma Wag-
ner. Susie Hatfield, Eva Hatfield and Miss
Fannie Oliver.
The following program was presented at
! the regular meeting of the Hesperian So
ciety of the Wichita university:
Vocal "Who Is Coming"
Miss Ida Robertson.
Recitation The Unknown Rider
Miss Daisy Sullivan.
Reading. ...................Mr John Lapp
/ Grafton 80. .;.......... Power
Mr.. Silas Brown.
PianOfOrte. Mountain Echoes"
Miss Emma Pearse.
Grafton The Green Top Don't
Measure the Bottom of the TurnipH
Miss Nellie Jones.
Society paper. Mr.. Chas. Knor
The exercises were replete with life and
wit. The paper showed that spring is
warming up the impulses Of the poet.
One of the most pleasant events in
the little folks society for the
week was the party given by
Miss Eva Reed Hatfield Thursday after
noon, celebrating her eighth birthday. at
her home on North Topeka avenue. The
Misses and Masters present were: Eva
Reed-Hatfield, Birdie Alien, Blanche I'M
bOden. HOrtense Imboden, Daisy Rogers,
Ethel WOOdcock. Florence Guthrie, Ida
Palmer, Mamie Barnes. Fred Ayers, Fanny
Spar, Jennie Spar, Luetta Jacobs, Maggie
SAKE, Matte ,Jackman, Cora Mathews.
Marie Pierce, Fodie Stanley. Ruth Nc
Cabe: Pauline Wallenstein, Susie Hatgeld,
Pearl Murdoch, Guy Levy, Mary Wad-
kins. Matte Hatfield and Mis-. Louise
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. Grain
ger.
OF course the concert given at the Meth
OdiSt church last Monday evening was
good, as a glance at the program will
show. 1t was this:
Organ selection. Mrs. CrOes
Duet, piano Observation-Disclosures
80 Misses Guthrie and Sappenfeld
Solo-"The Lover and the Bird" 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Watkin
Recitation. ....-...............M Mrs. Furley
Solo, selection-..................Mis Miss Pond
Solo, vocal. ......................M Mrs. COen
Duet, violins. and Mrs. Holloway
500, vocal ...'..'''........' MIS-. ImDOdeh
Solo. guitar. Northumberland Miss Graham
Recitation. Mrs. c. G. FUrley
March. ..................Mi Miss Carrie Savin
All these numbers We're well received
and if the evening had been long enough
would all have been encored.
Our Shakespeare club and other Shake
spearean students may not have noticed an
article from the Atlanta Constitution to
this effect: 1t is the common impression
in England that the family of William
Shakespeare is extinct Quite recently the
discovery is said to have been made that
Shakespeare'S descendants are in America.
The poets daughter, Susanna. married
DR. Hall. The daughter of this couple
married another Hall, and moved to Con
necticut. where they settled in Fairfield,
now Bridgeport. They left two sons and
daughters whose descendants are pre-
sumabIy numerous. These facts stated in
a late number of the London Truth. will
he of interest to all admirers of the i'm
mortal bard. One of the family. Mary c.
Hall Baldwin of Chicago, is now prepar-
ing little work which will make it clear
~ appear that Shakespeare was her Hneal
-
The following is the excellent programs
to be given in the public entertainment
next Tuesday evening in the :. and Il. hall
on College Hill.
PARTI
Drama-one ocr ITO Obfga Ranson .,
NJ, "a enc ,,l,,. ~ Tiie az ~ N'iSS bTlSoI'
VT l,i'" NJ Iach:oh
Ut, Vt i E%3ili H. Earring
W l. -HeIe'iiS Il. -. 2pIIS
-HI9. noIlnlo"H MISS noilu
MIS-. Dellsoh' MIS- L. D. EVEN
PART II,
4 forcicaI drama-.Bov and Cow
Mr. CoX'.,................Mr f. d. Shines
Mrs. Cbas Knorr
The above program has been selected by
some of the best literary critics in the CITY.
We are told its execution will attest the
merits of the snecial performers. The pro
CePdS are to be used for the purchase of
a new piano.
4 LARGE circle Of friends gathered M the
residence of Alderman Fritz Schnitzler on
CsUtral avenue and Riverview. Friday
evening. the occasion hrinp, his 5jth birth
day. The genial councilman was taken
completely bv surprise. but his good wife
had provided bonnteous spread and the
host entertained his guests i'm his usual
,,-L,I1-,,,laJ .,,-,,o- V7Io ,D,-r,- },,.,,I-..
at a late hour with many wishes for their
hosts continued PROSPERITY and good