The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
RECEIVE THE TIED
MISS EMMA SCBAAF AND MR. T. F.
GOE ARE MARRIED.

GOE ARE MARRIED.
Ceremony IL Performed at the Residence OF
| the Brides Uncle and Aunt, Followed
| by q Reception Given by the Uncle and
Aunt Of the Groom-Both Houses Beau
tifuiiy Decorated - Daughters of the
| Revolution Give q Tea-DanciRg Clubs
| Unite Other Social Events Society
Seems Ready for the Holiday Season.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Emma
Schaaf and Mr.. T. f. Goe We're married
at the residence of Mr.. Z. d. Hallowell
on South Main street, who is an uncle of
the bride. The house was prettly decor
ated with flowers, ferns and ported
plants, and presented very pretty ap-
pearance. Rev. Bruce Griffith perform
ed the ring ceremony in the presence of
q number of friends and relatives, in a
very beautiful and impressive manner.
After the wedding ceremony the bridal
party were driven to the residence Of
Mr.. Polk on North Lawrence avenue,
who is an uncle of the groom. Here a
| fine wedding reception was given in
honor of the occasion and was attended
by large number of the many warm
| friends and relatives. The house was
Ella borately decorated in large foliage
plants, roses and carnations. The din
ing room was in pink, while the drawing
| room and parlorS were in white. The
house was beautiful under the soft light
and the beauty of the scene will remain
| upon the memory Of every beholder for
some time. The ladies We're tastefuiiy
! attired and the pretty gowns and ami
| mated faces of both the ladies and gen.
| tlemen added not little TO the scene.
| The Paramount Mandolin club discours-
| ed sweet music during the entire even
ing and this added not a little to the
| loveliness Of the occasion.
The bride is well known IN this city,
having been manager of the millinery
department in the house of J. ]. Nc
Namara for seven or eight years, and
has host of friends in the city. The
groom is merchant of Chicago, and
prosperity has knocked at his door and
found entrance. The bride and groom
left the same evening for Chicago, where
I they will make tceir future home, and
they carried with them the hearty and
heartfelt bon voyage" Of every one.
Among those who Were present at the
reception were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. HalloWell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Nc
Namara. Mr.. and Mrs. kinneard, Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stetler, Mrs. Russell, Rev. Bruce
Griffith, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Warren. Mr..
T. a. Mcpherson, Mrs. Rix, Newton Ed
wards, Mr.. Charles Miller, Mr.. Will
Bertha Hilbert, Alice Hilbert. Ella Stan
Z ton, Helen HerZer. - Anderson, &C.
tru3e Haynes, Miss Clark Miss McPark-
land, Miss Emma Crisis, Stella Wilson.
TEA PARTY EXTRAORDINARY.
The one hundred and twenty-thrid an
niversary of the Boston tea party was
observed by the Eunice Sterling Chapter
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton on the evening of Wednesday, the
10th inst, by reception and tea drink
ing rendered TO the local members of the
Sons of the American Revolution. the
reception was held in the spacious and
beautiful apartments of Mrs. L. S. Car
ter in the Sedgwick. The rooms and tea
IA bleS were prettily decorated with flags,
pOtted plants and cut flowers. and We're
Illuminated with numerous wax candles
\ choice program was rendered, consist
ing of music by the Misses r eed, adj
dress by the regent. Mrs. Lewis: select
reading by Mrs. Kimball: the regent
presentation of gold spoon in behalf of
the National society to Mrs. Nighswon-
ger, whose own father fought in the
revolution; response TO the presentation
by Mr.. Frank Nighswonger; paper on
the Boston tea party by the historian.
Mrs. Graves; regents address to the
Sons, and Mr.. Kimballs response in be-
half of the Sons.
The company were then regaIed with
tea, brewed in a tea pot one hundred
years old. election cake, pound cake and
doughnuts.
An amusing game Of conundrums, in
which the answers were the names of
worthless of revolutionary or colonial
fame. tested the memory and patriotism
of all. Most of the company assembled
have traced their descent, not only from
patriots of revolutionary times, but TO
immigrants who came TO America previ-
Gus TO 1850. Preliminary arrangements
were made for the annual banquet of
the Sons and Daughters which will oc-
cur on Washington's birthday, 1887.
Those present at the tea party were:
DR.. and Mrs. G.. F. Lewis; Mr. Rob
Lewis. Mr.. ard Mrs. W. A. Reed. the
Misses Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. KIM
ball Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Graves. Mrs.
Jane Nighswonger. Mr. Frank highs
wonger. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. v. Woodland. Mrs. Sweet: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. :. Human, Mr.. and Mrs II.
C. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, the Misses
G-osvenor. Mrs. Barnes OF Duluth,
MINI, and Mrs. /. s. Carter.
DANCING CLUBS UNITE.
The Merry Madiens' Dancing club
united permanently with the Monday
Evening Dancing club during the week
and held a very enjoyable social hop at
Se5gwick Music Hail last Monday even
ing. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Alley, Lillian Lewis.
Beryl Lehman, Hattie Tanner, Myrtle
Pritcard. Clara Dickson. Fay Alley,
Olive Msgill. Maud Matthews, Eftie
Rei-ms Maize Alley, Ester Ward. E.lvis
Abel. Faith Warren. Nellie Jackman.
Ada Wilson. Mae Raw, LA Kensler. Hat
tie Welles. Stella Worreli, Fred T. Hell
lar. George ". Adams, John T. Lei
brand, Shelby Hife. Ed Seiover. Bert
Selover. Ed Bruner, Bert Locky ear,
Newton Edwards. Arthur Pearce. Mar
snail Jackman. Benjamin Warren.
Harry Hawiey. Vern Dyer. Charles Bar
low. Frank HIte, Carl Aley. Clyde Max
well. VIII Mitchner and Frank Kenslsr.
THE Up TO DATE CLUB.
The Cp 10 Date club gave a suTprise |
raascara5e party a. the home Of Miss !
Fife ROBERTS. Friday evening Al ,
guests we're dressed in good taste. repre- |
sznting rs follows. George Wilk@- a |
clown. Claude Bayne. a Chinansn: I'd i
we.ssnduth a soldier; Geneva Clark,
Little Red Riding Hood: Bertha Bless. i