The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-13
THE LAPSE OF A DECADE.
A Hanpy, elimination Of Ten Years Of Welded
Bliss.

Tn the U Tichita Daily EAGLE of Sept. ID
5ee1 annear ed the following notice:
MARPIED- Sept. II, 1881, at the residence
of the brides parents, by Rev. Bernard
Ka1lev nastor of the First NJ. E. church,
Ar I 7 Feptlv of Harrington, Ia, to
Mice Carrie 3. WElitlock of Wichita, Kan.
The Marty took the west-bound train
Gov Fedarville, Cal, their future home,
NAV they never forget the happy valley =
The seozel shows that Mr.. and MRS.
Feptly did not remain long In the Golden
State. but soon returned to wichita, where
they have spent most of the first decade OF
their married life with more of domestic
hiss than is common to the lot OF man.
Yesterday marked the elimination OF
The decade-was the tenth (tm)
anniversary of their wedding oAy'
and in response to special invitation
their friends to the number of nearly 2OO
Gathered at their comfortable home, s43
South Main street, to celebrate the happy
event and unite in congratulations 10 Une
happy pair.
The scene was very happy one indeed.
THE home was well crowded, yet al seemed
TO be in the heighth of enjoyment ana JOY
raioned sunreme. When the late corners
had arrived an hour was spent IN partak-
Snc of the repast and discussing the good
things spread before the appreclatlve
guests.
Then followed music in abundance, yet
all choice and delightful, among winch
was a violin solo by R. w. Stevenson, Dr.,
with piano accompaniment by Miss Grace
Young and flute accompaniment by Prof.
George C. Young; a beautiful solo, The
Little Hero" by f. B. Walden; an instru-
mental duet by George Burns and Mr..
Bartlett. with Mrs. Fegtly at the piano;
and a choice solo by Mrs. d. Smyth, that
was well received.
Notwithstanding the many great
changes that have taken place during the
ten years, pleasant feature of the occa-
sion was the number among the invited
guests who were at the Original" wed
ding ten years ago, and who were present
or are still alive and living in this city.
among whome are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scbnitzler. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kassell,
DIR. and Mrs F. W. Whitlock, DR.. and
Mrs. E. A. Whitlock, Miss Anna Kauf-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Butler, Mrs.
Eads
There was a storeroom almost filled
with the presents-too numerous by lar
TO enumerate or describe in detail They
included every conceivable article of utll-
ity for the culinary department and din
ing room, and very fine Some OF the
more ardent friends even anticipated
few years and manifested their good wishes
for the future by making some very line
and costly presents in the line of crystal
ware.
The following were among those pres
ent: Messrs and Mesdames G. H. Hack
EFT, F. Fosnot, W. Burke, (. B. Messerve,
DIR. Z. A Whitlock, r. E. Guthrie, II. r.
Butler, E. B. Walden, j. Whitlock, q. NJ.
Johnston, G. NJ Mccoy, DR.. r. w. Stew
enson, G. C. Young, l. w. Gill, A. j.
Sauer, DR.. ]. C. Wilson, j. w. Kirk
wood, r. A Hall, J. K. Sawyer, j. H
Purdy, J. 7. Dorsey, William Kassell,
Eads, DR. T. W. Whitlock, William Bank,
Charles Schnitzler, f. w. Buckley, George
Indy. II. Dean, George +. Whitlock, A.
J. Apologize. W. NJ. Starr, J. H. Mccall,
- Bartlett, W. Brook, ]. B. Bleakmore,
- Calhoun, D. Smythe, - Morehead,
William Wesselhoft E. A. Goodin, w K.
Alexander. J. Reynolds, Mrs II. Peckham,
Misses Blanche Guthrie, Mary Randall,
Alethea Randall, Clara Hummelke, Flora
Hummelke, Maude Mclaughlin, Grace
Young, Mary Hall, Nina Hall, Emma
WhitIock, Anna Kaufman, Susie Rich
ards, Mary Sharon, Kate McNabb, Hattie
Eberlein, Efie Martin, Alice Kerr, Glenn
mic Davidson, Lillian Wilbur. Minnie
Reynolds, Mrs. o. II. Richards, and
Messrs. DR.. A. Whitlock, Robert Steven
son, Jr., Arthur Johnston, George Burns,
Harry Fehleison, Charles Lovelace, W. d.
Carney. L Hettinger. Homer Whitlock,
DR.. J. E. Jennings, H. G. Lee, F. w.
Sweet.