The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

There will be number of important
social events the coming week.
Mrs. Sullivan of North Waco avenue is
entertaining Mrs. Ayler and son aud Mrs.
keeves of Ell Dorado
Mrs. w. r. Crompton and Mrs Horace
A. Kelley of Burlington. Ia, are the
guests Of Mrs. Decatur of North Lawrence
avenue.
Mrs. G. A. Quin of Oklahoma City and
Mrs. NJ. B. Duyall of North Springfield,
Mo. are here visiting their sister, Mrs. L.
Z. Foster Of East Second street.
Mrs. j. f. Hume viii hold reception
on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Eleanor Hume of Ohio who is her guest
Mrs. Frank Coen entertained at 5
O'Clock luncheon on Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Jones OF Wheeling. w. Va.
and Mrs. z. I. Savin of Detroit. Social
conversation and an elegant luncheon
passed away the afternoon ali too quickly.
The ladies in attendance weae Mr.. K p
Murdoch, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Junkerman,
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. T.. A. Walker.
Ethel and Stacie Neiderlander enter
tanned a few intimate friends at their
home on Lawrence avenue on Thurday
evening. Dancing and caad playing We're
INDUCED in until a late hour. The prize.
a little silver stamp case, was won by
Herbert Levy. Those in attendance were
Misses Hattie Gowdy. Maud Kicks, Lizzie
Newcomb and Nell Young, and Messrs
Lou Van Ness. Will Lewis, Herbert Levy
and Ned Lariiner.
The opening ball of Wichita Division
No. 2, Uniform Rank knights Of Pythias,
will be given Thanksgiving afternoon and
evening. The gaslight matinee will in
clude exhibition drill, drum or silent
manual by the division. The invitations
are elegant They show the executive
committee to be Captain j. Z. Bennett,
Major Charles Luling, Lieutenant Otto
Eckstein, and Sir Knights H. L. Piper,
Frank Redtield, Urban Bryan and Hail
Fritz. while the floor committee is com.
Alderman, w A. Hart. Pearl Randall
and John McNaughten. Committee on
reception. member of Division No q
Mrs. W. A. Bixby of Sherman avenue
gave delightful card party in honor Of
her sister Miss Holmes, on Tuesday after
noon. The prizes, two elegant souvenir
spoons were carried off by Mrs. H. l..
Miner and Miss Chapman. The guests
were Mrs. c. L. Dening. Mrs Hunter. Mrs.
Burreil. Mrs. George Van Werden, Mrs.
L NJ. Cox. Mrs. Rusk, Mrs. |. II Creditor
Mrs. Emo. Mrs. Foster Brooke. Mrs Rich
ardson, Mrs. S. w. Winch, Mrs Allen,
Mrs. W. n. Wylie. Mrs. K. B. hartman,
Mrs. Golfer Simm, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Ger
ould, Mrs. Rhames, Mrs. H. L. Miner,
Mrs. L. B. Terrell, Mrs. George Knorr,
Mrs. Charlie Poole, Mrs. Black and Misses,
Sarah Chapman, Geneva, Jocelyn, Myrtle
Dickey. - Little, Bessie Ryder. Carrie
Du Bots, Louie Bone, Aquilla Hettlnger,
and Gertie Lauck.
The reception given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. NJ. w. Levy at her beautiful
home on North Topeka avenue was one of
the most elaborate social events of the
season. The ladies wore beautiful cos
tunes. The parlors were artistically and
elegantly decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS Of various colors. An orchestra
discoursed sweet music which formed an
accompaniment to the hum of the CONVEX
sation In which the guests INDUCED. An
elegant lunch was partaken of. Thirteen
games of drive whist were played and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Coen,
aud Mrs. :. w. Norris. The guests were:
Mesdames c. A. Walker, j. n. Waller.
Judge Reed, Ed. O'Bryan, j. E. Hume.
Charles Smyth. DIR. Fabriqne, H. l.. Cor
don, S. w. Cooper, Frank Oliver, Carl
Betting, Al Biting, J. A. Hollinger, Ray
Oliver. Mark Oliver, Oscar Smith. Frank
Smith, A. w. Oliver, Howard Case, G. L.
Pratt, George knorr. Jimmy Black,
Franklin Coen, w. E. Stanley, j. D.
Houston. Z. B. Wall. L. D. Skinner, Amos
Houck. o. ID. Barnes, Innis, w. X. Du-
laney, II. T. Kramer, r. NJ. Piatt, A. NJ.
Denny, L. w. Clapp, Oldham, w. e. Lit
Tie, George Doid. L. B. Terrell, S. w.
Norris, Pintard, n. F. Niederlauder, j. O.
Davidson, Tom Coleman. Jocelyn aud
Misses Meva Wainwright, Bessie Dagner,
Virgeliue Lucy, Elanor Hume. Lulu Anna
walt. and Miss Burton OF Emporia.
A fashionable costume party was given
by Miss Belle Noble at he home on North
Market street Thursday evening. The
evening WAS spent i'll social pleasures APP
propriate TO the occasion. The following
guests were present.:
Miss Lizzie Noble was dressed entirely
in red representing "a Pillar of Fire"
Miss Agnes Oroskey, IN a costume well
chosen, representing Belamy's Looking
Backward"
Miss Jessie Bryan, as "Evangeline," was
in pale yellow empire Costume with V
corsage and no sleeves, and she wore chrys-
Miss Eva Dewey represented Vanity
Fair" Her costume was a combination of
tan and cherry red, aud she wore red
chrysanthemums.
Miss Florence Heitch in Greek costume
of pale yellow null represented Maid of
Anthems"
Miss Acquilla Hettinger represented the
Lady in Black" The costume she wore
was black lace over black silk.
Miss Carrie Winauts represented pink
and white tyranny. The costume, u com
biuation of white null and pink silk, was
becoming aud appropriate.
Miss Dora Hendrickson in black dress
with white apron and kerchief, was 'old
fashioned girl"
Miss Tillie Mack, as the gypsy count
ess. p" was dressed in "A gypsy costume of
tan black and red with beads and brace
let's IN profusion.
Bert McCausland represented the "black
prince" The regulation Costume of the
prince, black velvet suit and mantle,
and large hat with waving plumes, were
worn.
John Noble in Indian attire, with war
paint and feathers, represented 1.-THE last
of the Mohicans."
Arthur Noble. little page. represented
darkness and daylight" One-haif of his
costume was white aud tue otuer half
was black.
Fred Ross in military attire represented
the first lieutenant"
Howard Heutinger, Ralph Smith and
Walter were three men In n boat"
THE OLD CROWD.