The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
THEY DREW BEASTS
GUESTS TRY THEIR HANDS ON Ar
TIsTIO SKETCHES OF ANIMALS.

GUESTS TRY THEIR HANDS ON AR
TIsTIO SKETCHES OF ANIMALS.
Miss Hettinger Succeeds In Guessing tn,
| Animal Model at a Party Given by Mis-
| Washburne for Miss Misenbaugh o.
Mendota-New Shakespeare Club Il
Formed Among Young People--Uniqu.
Friendship Party is Given--Magazin.
Club is Organized-Short Notes OF
Society.
Something Of novelty was the party
given by Miss Florence Washburn
Tuesday. The party, which was given
in compliment to Miss Olga Misen-
baugh of Mendoza, Illinois, was called
menagerie party. Another was given
Wednesday which was called a penny
party. A penny party has for its feat
ure the stimulating contest among all
the guests to guess how many CUES
ton are asked on the face and reverse
of the smallest coin Of American mint
age.
menagerie party is more unique
still. Each guest is furnished with a
piece of paper and pencil and is re-
quested to draw thereon some animal
and also to write the name of the afore-
said beast beneath to avoid misinter-
probation. Then the guests who can
guess which animal among the domes-
tic kingdom has been drawn the most
times secures the prize. In the men
agerie party Miss Hettinger was
awarded the prize and in the penny
party Miss Sara Chapman took the
laurels. The guests Were: Mrs. w, II.
Boone, Mrs. Ralph Millison, Misses
Gertie Lauck, LIE Woodman, Grace Nc
Adams, Myrtle Sluss, Acquilla Het-
finger, Critic Thomas, Emma Potts, Abb
bic Pottes, LeDora Talbot, Maud Pratt
Katherine Harwood, Sara Chapman,
Bessie Ryder, Louie Bone, Beatrice
Thomas, Harriet Johnston, Elva
Walker and Jessie Kendall.
OWL AND CRESCENT CLUB.
Tuesday evening the Owl and Cres-
cent club gave a very enjoyable dance
in the Crawford Grand. The floor was
in excellent condition and the company
and Mesdames J. c. McNaughton, Z. S.
Gum, C. B. Wilson, II. NJ. Rudolph,
Harry Piper, John Reynolds, George
Walker, and Misses Eva Hawley, Elva
Abel, Nora Lloyd, Ruby Wilbur,
Genevieve Costello, Jewell Costello,
Ollie McNaughton, Marie Baker, Grace
Burson, Carpenter, Sadie Damon, Leila
Greene, Georgia Hoefier and Madge
Persons, and Messrs. S. D. McNaugh-
ton, T. B. Mathews, Harry Mosier, Jim
Barkeiner, George Parham, Newton
Edwards, Emmett Morris. II. G..
Walker, Harry Pottinger, Ed Selover,
j. c. Rebstein, Ed Parks, Frank Nc
Pherson and w. B. Grow.
GILES-BONHAM WEDDING.
Thirty guests were present Wendes-
day evening, Jan. 16, to witness the
lovely home wedding of Ida Florence,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Giles, to Mr.. Charles Bonham, a promi-
nent young farmer.
The pretty home of the brides par
ents. who reside five miles north of
was beautifully decorated
with evergreen. SmilaX and choice
flowers. Rev. j. W. Funk, performing
the ceremony.
The arch in the parlor, under which
the ceremony took place, was artist
cally draped with evergreen, smilax
and holly, as was also the sitting room
and dining room. The bridal couple
under a bell composed of smi-
lax and hyacinths.
Broad white satin ribbon extended
across the parlor in front of the arch
tied with true lovers knot. Miss May
Giles presided at the organ and as the
strains Of the wedding march floated
through the rooms, the little brother
and sister of the bride preceded the
bridal couple and united the ribbon for
the bridal couple to pass through and
take their places the little couple STAN
ling with them.
The bride never looked prettier than
n her wedding dress of white, made |
l-train and trimmed with beautiful |
lace and satin ribbon, white shoes |
gloves and veil, with boquet of hya- |
;inths completed costume.
The groom was dressed in hand |
some black suit. After the ceremony !
and congratulations the happy couple |
ed the way to the dining room where |
he guests sat down to a delicious sup |
per. Miss Ida has always resided in |
Sedgwick county and was loved and |
respected by all.
Mr.. Bonham is one of McPherson's |
,oys. He is a young man of sterling !
integrity, honest and upright in his |
iealings. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonham will |
make their relatives a short visit be-
ore going to housekeeping at Mr.. Bon
lam's farm near Valley Center. Many |
presents Were received. No |
couple ever started out in life with
brighter prospects.
DONATION PARTY.
The good old fashioned donation par
V struck Rev. S. w. Koontz. pastor
# the United Brethren church last
Tuesday evening. All the old time jol-
tiles were INDUCED n. The guests were
irs. Simmons, Mrs. White, Mr.. and
Irs. Dickerson, Mrs, Francis Mrs. JAM
son. Mrs. Spidell, Mr.. and Mrs. a. A.
Srewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Jessie VIII
lite, Bessie Eaton, Beulah Spidell, Au-
Try Francis. Master DickerSon. Della |
lark. Mamie Sweet. Dora Truman,
Hiss Clark. Wick Clark, Maud Ingram
nd Messrs. Ingram, Lawrence and
'arter.
Each guest of Miss Josephine Soliday
aturday afternoon brought a friend
hin bow-knot of ribbon and these were
astened to the friendship ladder. Dan
ing, music and other pastimes, with
served in small japanese
askets. made up the afternoon for the
uests who were: Misses Emily Tor
ington, Bessie Douglass, Charline
'urley, Lynette Furley. Mary Potts,
,ettie Hollingsworth, Florine Jacks,
,ellie Lehman. May Chappell, Vera
Iull, Hazel Solliday, Matte Howe.
lossie Carvin. Fern Doubleday, May
uthrie. Parma Solliday. Alkaline Soil
ay. and Florence Naftzger.
SEVERAL CARD PARTIES.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle gave a card par
Y wednesday evening. Their guests
ere: Misses Vreland, Kyle. Markey;
iessrs. John Marley, Phil Marley, |
rest Chamberlain, VIII Stanton and
harleS Miller.
Mrs. o. II. Bentley ntertained the
orth End Whist club Wednesday af-
,rnoon. The members present were:
[esdames e B. Jewett. Q. d. Kirk.