The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
MARRIED. AT ARKsAs CITY.
Waiter Wilcox Joins the Benedicts and
Gets n Fair Bride.

Mr.. Walter E. Wilcox. we'll known in
this city, being connected with the
Wichita National bank after IL went in
to the hands of a receiver, and Miss
Emma Earlougher were married at Ar
kansas City, Wednesday evening and
OF the event the Traveller speaks as fol-
lows:
Last evening at Trinity church at s
o'clock by Arch-Deacon c. T. Brady.
Mr.. Walter F.. Wilcox was married to
Miss Emma Earlougher The wedding
was fashionable one, most OF the elite
of the city being present. and Trinity
church was fairly crowded. For the oc-
casion the church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and was veritable
fairyland. Precisely at o'clock Mr..
W. A. Stevens commenced the playing
, OF the wedding march and at the prop
er moment the bridal party marched in
and took their positions in front OF the
ofticia ting minister Little Miss Helen
Topliff, OF this city, and Alkaline Kee-
baugh of st. Louis, strewed the path
way with flowers and they did ii to per-
fection. Mr.. Julius F. Behrend was
groomsman and Miss Katherine Ear
tougher. sister of the bride. was brides
maid. In pronouncing the marriage
nuptials. the beautiful and impressive
double ring ceremony was observed and
in a few moments Walter f. Wilcox and
nounced man and wife. after which the
bridal party repaired from the church
to the home Of the bride on West Fifth
avenue where an elegant reception was
rendered to some fifty of the most init
mates friends, who offered their heart
lest well wishes for future happiness.
The occasion was an extremely joyous
one and pleasant memories Of II will al
ways be retained by those who partici-
pated. The banquet served was de-
licious beyond comparison and the
evening was happily spent in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox. IL was
at late hour that the guests departed
after again extending congTa tulations.
The groom wore the usual dress suit
and the bride was exquisifely attired in
a white dress Of rich materials with or
naments appropriate for the occasion
The groom is an Englishman by birth
but years ago he located here and has
since proven himself TO be a model gen.
tleman and citizen in every respect. He
is now a trusted and valued employe Of
the Home Ma tional bank The bride
is the daughter Of Mrs. Earlougher
who has resided here for many years
with her happy family. None are more
respected or admired. The bride her
self is one Of the rarest jewels that can
be found In society's cluster and
possesses the many womanly traits
that go 10 make man good Wlfe ana
a happy home. She is handsome and
attractive. possesses an even and low
ing disposition, very modest in her de-
meanor and lady Of many fine attain
ments. She has shown herself 10 be a
lovable daughter and will make the
same kind OF wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
cox possess the firm friendship Of all ac-
quaintances and the very large number
OF costly wdding gifts which they re-
ceived fully attest this. No couple
welded in this city ever displayed a
larger and richer list Of presents than
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox a couple so hap
PLY mated can not refrain from having
a bright future. To Mr.. and Mrs. VII
cox the Traveller offers It's most hearty
congratulations. wishing them Joys IN
limited. This morning they left for a
three weeks sojourn in Colorado where
they will visit Denver and other cities.
Upon their return they will reside in
elegantly furnished rooms over the
Farmers National bank"
s'THy curious thing about nv business"
said the mosquito. alIghting softly upon the
nose Of the sleeping victim. us that It's
more fun u 20 10 work than IL Is TO stag 70 /
hum"
Hg'D witnessed baseball, and was saoci
Seen football teams kick of:
But died from softeuiug Of the brain
Brought on o. games OF golf.
". Y. Sun