The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

Mich. Little book on stomach diseases
mailed free.
| ing, games and numerous sweet meats
were features of the evening.
IN DARKEST ARKANSAW.
Miss Pearl Murdock returned We'd
nesday from a several weeks visit TO a
| schoolmate, Miss Oracle York. daughter
! of Mr.. J. 3. York, al their home in Pine
Bluff. Southern Arkansas. She reports
a splendid time, but comes back thor
roughly saturated with the provincial
| fsms CT the pineries and bubbling over
with the incidents Of the life Of a people
! largely made up OF negroes which has
not experienced rifle in generations
outside OF the war quarter Of CEN
| tury ago. In fact five generations Of
| these coon hunters and 'possum eaters
| were discovered in one Of her rambtes
all living in a single tent She seems
| to have caught on to all of the personal
| traits of these old snuff takers and TO-
| oacco chewers wilo breathe only because
! 1t is necessary 10 existence and eat only
when hungry, which is pretty much all
the time. Males and females cOngregate
| in for miles from the surrounding coun-
try every Saturday night for a JAM
boree. II drunks were a finable offense
in that country the public exchequer
would be overlooking continually. The
country is below winters thermal line
ana the magnificent magnolia was N
full bloom at the time of her visit. In
1ict. ia I,ar al ioy,
experiences one would conclude that sne
had not only caught the spirit of the
"Arkansaw Traveller" who still lives
there in the roofless cabin and plays his
fiddle, but also the idiom of people who
do rot realize that there is an ''r'' in the
English alphabet. Her stay was rem
dered especially delightful socially by
the young people Of that city. What
ever may be said of the locum tenens
the ubiquitous residenters and their
vernacular, the young society people are
all up-to-date as to good form" end the
proper thing" all Of whom united in
the sp,ri. Of true southern hospitality to
render her stay among them one long 20
be held in pleasant remembrance. e.
GAVE ANNUAL TEA.
The Missionary League of the First
Presbyterian church gave their semi
annual tea at the home of Miss Mary
Sluss Saturday afternoon. A very inter
esting program, including several musi-
cal numbers. was rendered. after which
cooling and delicious refreshments were
served. Members present included Mrs.
.. e Bradt Mrs. c. w. jackson. Mrs. II.
NJ. Dubois. Mrs. Sam McNaghten, and
Mrs. Harry McClung; Misses Emma Nc
Gee. Margaret Garwood, Mary Carver,
Melissa Guthrie, Abbie Potts. Emma
Potts, Abbie Mossman, Mamie Mccoy,
Mona Thompson. Mary Sluss. Gala Dud-
ley, Margaret Dear and eBlle Horner.
MISS TANNING ENTERTAINS.
One of the most CHEEKY and delightful
events Of the season was the tea
given by Miss Ellen Tanning on
served in the dining room and all erjoy-
ed the many good things. Games were
played until late hour The candy bag
formed an exceedingly pleasant feature
ard the guests pronounced the evening a
success. Those present were Mabel Ar
NOR. Emily Tprrington, Grace Chapman,
Louise Chapman, Isabella Brooks. Edith
Brooks. Florence Lampie, Anna Jobes,
Nary Jobes, Anna Casad. Marie Casad.
Lillian Edgar ard Maude Ren.
MISS WORRELL ENTERTAINS.
The ]. F. NJ. y. club was very enjoya-
by entertained by Estelle Worren Thurs
day evening al her home, 1885 North
Waco avenue, assisted by Miss Fay Alley
Progressive whist was the feature OF the
evening until II o'clock, when lunch was
served after which dancing was partic-
ipated in. TIE house was prettily decor
ated wish palms and the club c0lcrs. The
prizes We're won by Miss Nell Jackman
and Mr.. John F. Crib. The guests were
Agres Davidson. Nellie Jacknan. Maize
Alsy. Florence Buckeridge. Joyce Ne
guire. Ina Hodges, Margie English. Fay
Aley. Blanche Chandler. Maud Re.1tz. |
Daisy Lynch. Ella Chandler: Messrs |
Frank L. Hite. Marshall Jackman. Ev-
erett Fleming. Ed Selover. -Fra-k Keas- |
le-, John Crib. Arthur Pierce. Carl Aley.
Bert Selover. Frank Worren, Robert |
Dennis. Edgar Worreu and George
Lynch.
REYNOLDS-CAMPB
One OF the events Of the week was ne !
OF Miss Maud Campbell % NJ |
F. ". Reynolds. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. ". C. Todd Of the Cri- |
tartan church at the home Of Miss Camp |
bel. sos Maple street. West Side. L was
a home welding. and everything was |
tastefully arranged by the brides par
sn;S. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. r. Campbell. |
Miss Campbell is highly and deservAily !
amos,g the young people o: |
NJ. Reynolds is g messenger
fer the Wells, Fargo & Cos express aai /
poplra among al with whorn he : asso-
ciated
The bride and her maid. Mss Lizzie
Eiilinger. each were a handsome white 1
while Miss GSil Campbell wore
4 blue TIE flowers we-e wzi;e and /
cream. roses and ca.natiors. Music was