The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
FOR HER VISITORS
MISS LULU SHEPPARD ON FRIDAY
ENTERTAINS HER FRIENDS.

Gives q Very Unique and Original Party 70
Miss Consii of Augusta and Miss Cund
iii o. Cairo. Ils.-Larse Picnic Givei
and Eveniug-Mrs vern Frazier Enter
tafns Number of Friends at Hearf
Last Night at Her Home Waco Ave
nue-Othey Pleasant Social Affairs.
Miss Lulu Sheppard gave one of ths
most unique and original parties of the
season last Friday evening in honor OF
her guests, Miss Georgia COUNSEL OF Au-
gusta and Miss Viola Cundiif OF Cairo
Ill The feature Of the evening and tbs
one to cause the most merriment and
laughter was a description given by the
young men OF the ladies dresses. Some
would compare with any that Worth or
Redfern could give. The gentlemen were
al seated in one room and gwen pen
Gil and paper upon which they were in
structed 20 describe the costume OF one
young lady present; then the SentleT
ones in all their dainty finery, marched
into the room TO the music Of slow
rnarcn and exhibited themselves. The
following numbers OF the program were
a violin solo oy Mr.. Edwin Jennings,
which was very well executed. A reel
"a alton by Miss Cundliff, which was rem
6eyed in most charming manner and
elected great applause A vocal SOLO by
Miss Montez Dunbar, in her own mimi
table and artistic manner. She was
heartily encored and responded. a dueI
for mandolin and guitar by Misses Ger
trude and Inez Jackson, which was
very well received, and more numbers
by Miss Cundliff, after which frozen edl-
bles attra cted the attention OF all.
Miss Georgia COUNSEL took some fash
tights OF the merry company which will
undoubtedly be fitting reminders Of a
most happy evening.
Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alley, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tesiard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Misses Geor-
gia COUNSEL, Viola Cundliff, Kate Eng
fish, Mon:ez Dunbar, Olive Clayton, Ger
trude and Inez Jackson, little Helen
Sheppard and Messrs. Edwin Jennings,
Shoemaker, z. G. Hoag, Ike Goldsmith,
Harry Kiser, Arson, Rutan and Francis
Mcpherson. The voting ladies' were CIV
eli as souvenirs the description Of their
costumes as written my The young men.
a MERRY PICNIC.
One Of the largest picnics of the sea-
son and one full of pleasant delight was
the one given Thursday afternoon and
evening. large hayTack conveyed a
merry company Of pleasure seekers 10
Linwood park, where they reveled in the
cool breezes, green grass, refreshing
shade and well-filled baskets. A space
in the wagon was reserved for rugs,
hammocks, pillows, ETC., which were
provided in abundance. The picknickers
were: Professor and Mrs. Naylor, DR..
and Mrs. Howe, Rev. and Mrs. Bradt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid, Mrs
Evans, Mrs. Binkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haythorue. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley,
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eouts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyser, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Colonel
and Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Acken,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Carver, Mrs. Dean,
M. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Higginson,
Misses Bernice Evans, Goldie Evans
Mona and Clara Thomson, Roberta and
Anna Vincent, Belle Horner, Lee Nc
Crae, Lulu and Belle Haythorne, Mary
Carver, Hattie McClung, Bessie and
Bertha Binkley. Allie Dodge, Mabel
Acken, Mary and Louise Waggoner. Ola
Kinkaid, Margaret Dean, Mary Bradt,
Flora Carpenter, Nettie Hollingsworth,
Della Howe, Matte Howe, My-ta Lee,
Mamie Lewis. Jessie Allen, and Messrs.
Charles and Harry Higginson. Cassion
Acken, Walter VINCENT, Horace Edwards
Jim Vincent, Earl and Fred Evans, Jim.
George and Charlie Carver, Clyde and
Dean Blinkley, Clyde and Cleve Smyser,
Roy and Will Fleming, Guy Haythorne
and Guy Caldwell.
THEY PLAYED HEARTS.
Mrs Nern RraZier entertained last
evening informally al her delightful
home on North Waco avenue Hearts
was the order Of the evening and a very
enjoyable evening was spent Excellent
refreshments were served after the
games were over. Those present We're:
Misses Myrtle Hinton. Lena Cox. Nina
Reams. Maud RiX, Jessie Bryan. Lizzie
Noble. Sadie Joseph. and Messrs. Giv,n
Hagny. lessee McClees, Elmer Reece.
Nermillion Harris, Ralph Smith. Roy
Corbet;, Ray Allen, Arthur Frazier and
Lelos Woods.
AN AFTERNOON ON THE LAWN.
Mrs. John Arbogast gave delightful
little function on the lawn Wednesday
evening. Frozen delicacies with de-
licious cake made the afternoon all the
more enjoyable. Mrs. Arbograst's guests
were: Mrs. MasSbacher. Mrs. O. NJ.
Ayier, Mrs. Bon Hull Mrs. q. V. WeIles
and Mrs. W. r. Dulaney.
PICNICKED AT COTTMAN'S FARM.
A charming picnic was given Thurs
day at Co;taasn's fruit farm. on South
Senaca street, in honor of Mrs. Bessie
Hunter OF Palestine. Tex. Those who en-.
Joyed the event We're: Mesdames T.
A Mcpherson. ]. Miller, - Nephle.
Cora Shaffer. Misses Mary Mock. Ollie
Cottman. Fiossie Mock. and Miss Miller
Nh. and Mrs. Cottman literally turned
The farm, orchards and house over TO
the party, and all were happy.
MISS STOUTEMYER'S PARTY.
Cards on the lawn was an Innovation
established by Miss Mabel Stou:emyer
OF North Market street. Which promises
TO be quite the thing during the warm
weather.
The occasion was in honor OF Miss
Woousoa Of st. Louis. who is the guest
Of Miss Stoutemyer.
The lawn looked very attractive with
~ Mes