The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-02

the newspaper reporters and the bad EeI
were driven of
'sHow do you feels asked one man o.
another yesterday. Take the second
first and fourth letters OF the alphabet, anc
you've got it, he replied, and escaped Will,
the fellow pondered.
John Morris, whose wife LILLIAN" once
put Mikado on the stage in Wichita, has
written another opera They live IN Chr
cago. All the operas he has written hlth-
erto have been failures.
|
In the few bright DAYS in the fall that
are left, many people drive out to Fair
mount college and get up into the tower
for view. Valley Center and other sur
rounding towns can be seen.
Did you ever notice that the black blocks
| in the hexagon sidewalks show the most
wear? Everybody has an irresistible i'm
| pulse, sometimes involuntary, to step from
one TO another, avoiding the white ones.
| A Wichita woman who was giving her
young daughter a musical education,
bought her copy of the ''Kreutzer Son
alta" TO read. Not until after the child
had read it, did she discover her mistake.
Miss Werthheimer was hostess at the
Halloween party given at the Levy resi-
dence, Friday evening. The guests were
Mabel Clement. Matte Fabrique, Lulu
Anawalt and Ephrim Hoffman, Maurice
Viele' Ralph Niederlander.
A young society man has been keeping
track Of the brides. He says be hasn't bur
three on the list of the society girls who
were married last fall and winter and went
to some other place to live who haven't
come back since to visit their mothers.
-
When Ike Humble was in New York
City he saw Oscar De Long. He is in the
wooden drese goods department Of Lord &
Thomas. Mr.. Humbel says this depart
ment is about hundred feet in length
and the clerks are not more than two feet
apart.
"No' said Wichita undertaken the
other day, Il can't go to the fair, "PeO-
pie are as likely to die on fair day as any
other. But l will tell you what they
wont do" he added, they wont die on
tried them"
Elsie Woodman gave a party to her
friends Friday evening. Her guests were
Florence Washburne, Gertie Locke, Bessie
Drgner, Katie Junkermann, Pearl Skin
ner, Dora Woods, Katie Green, Gertie
Moore, Josephine, Gertie jackson and
Tom Newcomb, Sherman Skinner. Charles
McAdams, Criley, Carl Niederlander,
Walter Fonts, Mout. Hallowell, Ed Camp
bell, Cecil Harris and George Chapman.
-
There is bright young woman in town
whose mother Is keeping her back. She
insists on accompanying the young gentle
man and her daughter TO whatever place
oil h..s
home. This in carriane hire diminIshes
the young mans purse, a whole days
wages. The result OF it is that the young
men do not make engagements. People
say that the mother hopes TO keep her
own age back by making the daughter
appear II CIR.
Pat Healy received the following tele
gram yesterday, from l.. NJ. Crawford:
"By special arrangement the disting uished
emotional actress, Maude Granger, now
en- route from San Francisco to New York,
has been secured for Wichita for Friday
and Saturday, November { and g. Miss
Granger will be seen in her new play,
Inherited" as it was originally produced
in Paris, and, later, at Madison Square
theatre, New York. The engagement may
be anticipated as one of the great artistic
events of the season"
-
A unique entertainment was given at
the JOcelyn residence Halloween. Invi-
tationS were sent out to Messrs. Greenleaf
Webb, Gabriel Misunderstanding, Barnabas
Peters. Weller Higginson, Bartholomew
Pm, Reuben Reality, to be present at a
reception to be given by Mrs. Merriweather
and her daughters Serina, Naomi, Hopeful,
Gretchen and their city cousins Belinda
and Huida, at 3i6 North Topeka Highroad
With the exception of Mrs Merriweather
the initials of the names given are identical
with the first letters in the true names of
the young people. For instance Weller
was VIII Hoffman.
A surprise party was given to Mr. and
Mrs. w. Is. Jones and daughter Alice, last
evening. The guests were
Rev. j. b. Reynolds, pastor Of the church.
Mrs. G.. Il. Reynolds and Miss Iva. Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Wright and daug liter Miss
Jennie, Mrs. A. Adams, Miss Maud
W. H. Phelps and wife. A c.
Broadway, Mrs. Broadway, Miss Bessie
Mrs. Bette Grey, Misses Eta,
Florence and Katie Grey, Mrs. X. L. Bean
and Mary, w. +. Marsh, Mrs. Marsh, |
Arthur and Virgil Marsh, Mrs. w d. |
Murdoch and Oracle, Mrs. w. O. |
Wright, Miss Arie Wright, Mrs. |
y. NJ. Southwick, Alvin Southwick, !
Mrs. G. NJ. Gibson, Miss Minnie !
Chas fl. Gill. Mrs Gill, Miss Anna Erick- |
son, r. p Carlton, Mrs. Helen III. Carlton, |
Miss Viola Carlton and Maud, Mrs John |
Cowley and Ralph COwley, j. l. Crawford, |
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. ID. A. |
Pelton, +. J. Flagler, Mrs. Flagler and |
Miss Alta Flagler, Mrs. ~ G. Major, |
Misses Maggie and Eunice Major, Misses |
Mile and Eta Glunt. Claud Smith. /
Philip Tracy, Jessie Smith Bert Snyder, |
Curtis Little, Misses Lille and Minnie /
Norton. Misses Maud Forsythe and Clara |
Dickson, w. f. Sassen, VIM. Chamber |
ain, Walter Baxter.
WHAT JERRY SIMPSON WOULD DO FOR l