The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-22

another selection Of their own peculiar
arrangement. but were finally let off
This closed the program The guests
were next invited down stairs 10 very
tasty and daintily served luncheon,
consisting OF coffee, cream, sandwiches
and olives This was served TO the
guests and their ladies in one of the
large reception rooms, in the center Of
which large table was spread, very
tastefully decorated with cedar and
holly. and lighted by several large pi-
ano lamps whose tinted shades cast
many colored lights all about the room
This luncheon was prepared and served
in the dainty and elegant manner in
which each OF the thoughtful hostess
es do in their own homes. The COM
mittee Of ladies were as follows: Mes
DANES W. Z. Stanley, r. NJ. Piatt. John
SCaldwell, II. r. Farnum. ]. II. Black,
Charles Lawrence. C. L. Davidson. A
H Parks, Charles Cohn, Hiram limbo
den, r P. Murdoch. c. E. Potts. Chas
". Jackson. Frank Sherman. l. D.
Lewelling, S. S. Hawley, and Miss Eva
Dewey
The next part of the evenings enter
tainment was the gymnasium program.
! First appeared the boys class in a
dumb-bell drill which was well executed
Nessrs. Morris Shollenberger and A J.
Musselman then gave pretty exhibit
ton of fancy club swinging. Mr.. Floy
Cassad then did some quite intricate
work upon the parallel bars which was
quite interesting. Horizontal bar
work by A j. Musselman and Coral
I Watson was next in order, followed by
bag punching exercise by John Camien.
Then came the German horse work by
plauded. A J. Musselman next gave
an exhibition of mat tumbling which
was quite intricate and interesting. The
tug OF war came next between the
, Wichita High school and the Wichita
Commercial college. who also played a
very interesting game of basket ball
which was accompanied by frequent
cheers and urgent calls from the spec
| tators. The game resulted in a score
of two to one, in favor Of the High
school. The lineup was: Commercial
College-Forwards, H. E. Clark. Jno.
Speer; center, W. \. Chain; guards.
James Hanway, W. d. Evans. High
schoOl-Forwards George Schollen-
berger, Coral Watson: center. Floy Cas-
sad; guards, Morris Schollenberger. C.
a. Musselman. Referee, a. ]. Nussel-
man. Umpires, Lew Dyer. Byron Shea
This closed the evenings entertain
ment and the guests departed for their
homes exceedingly we'll pleased with
their evenings entertainment at the
hands of the Y. N. C. A boys. The
boys appear to think that whatsoever
their hands findeth to do, to do IL with
all their might" judging from the way
they appear to go at it and their final
success. They well deserve all the sup
port that can be given them. Whenev-
er they give an entertainment it al
ways proves well worth attending and
when they entertain they do il in style.
Ii would be impossible TO mention all
those attending the reception but,
however, a brief mention of some of
( them may not he amiss. together with
their different lines: Messrs w. 5. Hin
man, paper supplies; T. w. Vandiver,
groceries; d. Hanway. school supplies; ;
w. II. Cook groceries; L. d. Yves tgate,
clothing; John Balm, dry goods; W. J.
Stewart, boots and shoes; ]. y. Waters,
confectionery; II. c. and G. L. Nc
Chung. boots and shoes; F. E Keck.
hats and gloves; George Diamond, dry
goods; s. w. Banks, groceries; George
X. Bailey, gents furnishings; j. c. Ell
lott, vinegar, pickles, etc; w. A. Sto>
ry. groceries; D. b. Herford. boots and
shoes; Chester Munson, engine supplies
Joseph L. Conway, hardware: VIII Bea-
~. groceries; W. F. Scott. coal: w. s.
Mitchell. grain; l.. B. Stubs. notions;
J. c. Casey, groceries: L. y. Noble,
drugs; NJ. 5. Van Dusen. clothing; j.
T. Wright. silks; S. IT. Hawley, grocer
les and Henry NJ. Mum, of the Camp
bell Grocery company and wife. Also
several leading business men of This
and other cities