The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-20

mOny a wedding supper was served IN
three dainty courses. Festoons OF srnilax
hung from the chandelier in the dining
room and there was a pretty table centre
| piece Of American Beauty roses and lilies
Of the valley. Miss Ella Taft was in
charge Of the welding supper, Misses Edith
and Bella Brooks and Miss Marie Casad
acting as her assistants.
The wedding presents were numerous
| and handsome. The groom had prepared
pretty home for his bride at 1876 North
Market street and they are now at home
| there to their friends.
VALENTINE PARTY.
Last Monday evening Miss Ethel Van
! Derveer entertained in very delightful
manner a number of her friends. The
evening passed rapidly as Miss Van Der
veer had many new and novel amuse-
ments for the entertainment OF her guests.
| As the hands of the court house clock
marked the midnight hour all departed
! declaring they had had an excellent time.
! Those present were the Misses Mildred
| Sweeney, Florence HUse Lulu Haythorn,
Josie Webb, Mildred Hayworth and Stella
McNaghten; Aessrs. James Carver, Char
lie Nation, John McClelland, Richard
! Burd, Charlie Carver and Leigh Van
! Werden.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A very pleasant surprise was given Miss
Myrtle Helena at her home on South Law
renee avenue last Saturday. a host of her
little friends gathered to celebrate her
| seventh birthday and a fine time they had
playing games, swinging, jumping ropes,
singing and laughing. When they were
tired they went into the house to partalle
of a fine lunch of fruit and cakes. Those
present were: Misses Josie English, Fan
ME Miller. Myrtle Webb, Sallie Ross. Col
die Higgginson, Myrtle Helena, Laura
Helena, Retha Helena; Masters Willie
Swentzel, Paul Sickner, Percy Helena,
Cecil Helena, Elmer Ross, Willie Ross.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Slutz gave a re-
ception on Tuesday in celebration of the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage.
About 300 of their friends were present
in the afternoon and evening and con-
gratulations were abundant They We're
recipients of several handsome presents
from friends away as we'll as in the city.
The friends of Miss Ivy Israel gave her
a pleasant surprise party Friday after
noon in honor of her twelfth birthday, at
her home on the West Side.
SEDGWICK BLOCK WHIST CLUB.
At the last meeting of the Sedgwick
Block Whist club the members were en-
tertained by Mrs. VilIars and Miss john
son in a very novel and unique manner
A Trip TO Klondille. The tables repre-
sented the various stations of a trip to
that mecca of miners and the head table |
was the rich gold fields of the Klondike !
region. The points won enroute were |
holes punched in the score cards, a Ia /
conductor, but the points won at the head |
table were marked by gold stars affixed !
to the cards For the gentlemen the |
score cards were, as would be Appropriate /
for a Klondike miner. spades, while for |
the ladies they We're diamonds. The /
prizes for the highest scores were a gold |
picture frame for the lady. won by Mrs. /
Griffith, and recent map of the Klondike |
region for the gentleman, won by DR.. |
Johnson. The prizes for lowest scores /
were a cute little washboard for the lady, !
won by Miss Louise Leweling, and for |
for the gentleman box of kansas Mug !
gets" and a miniature hoe, or as it was /
worded in the presentation speech, "a cof- !
fer of Kansas nuggets and the means Of |
getting more" won by Prof. Knight. The |
Golfer of Kansas nuggets was a box of |
Kansas corn. AS though the winners Of |
the latter prizes We're more likely to be /
successful by using them in Kansas than |
they would by mining gold in klondike. /
Quite appropriately the trumps for the |
~, ,;-,,r
served at / p. M. the four prize winners
sat at small table called KIondike. on |
which the various viands, salads, sand |
witches. sugar, cake. candies, coffee. |
cream, etc. were marked with their Klon- |
dixie prices. At the close Prof. Knight |
computed the value Of his meal and found /
he had eaten S14.75 worth. Boutonniers |
Of violets were given the winners and
were quoted at $500. Besides the men,
bers, the invited guests were Mrs Taylor |
of Washington. d. c.; Mrs. Moses of Hi
nois; Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Webb. and Mr..
Roy Hays.
GRAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY.
The grand concert to be given bv Mr.
A r. Marsh, Wednesday. February %.
at the Sedgwick Music hall promises to |
be great success He will be assisted /
by Miss Corah Adelaide Mooney. an eIo-
cutionist of rare ability Mr. Marsh has
been teaching voice culture for the mast |
year and a few Of his pupils Miss Mabel |
Cook. soprano: Miss Colista Martin. con-
tralto: and Mr.. Ninton Davis. tenor. viii /
also assist him. Miss Gertrude Calhoun /
and Prof J. NJ. c. Mariager Will render
piano and flute solos. Mr. Marsh is 2
talented young man Of this city and the
possessor Of a fine tenor robusto voice
Miss Corah Adelaide Mooney. of Fl |
Reno. who assists in the grand concert n
be given February %. at the Sedgwicll
Music hall. was q pupil of Mrs. s. Eta |
Young Of the Boston Conservatory Of Flo
cution and studied with Ada VaSsar Har-
bottle OF the Emerson school. New York
Miss Mooney made an extended tour
through the south with a private concert
company and then established for her /
self an enviable reputation as an imper-
senator.
HYPATIA'S PROGRAM
Fromsram for Hypatia Monday. Feb |
rnary q, Will he as follows:
Piano solo. '+azerba. Meyer-Helmud /
Miss Florence Naftzger.
faper''.. 'Co-ope. alive Housekeeping
Miss Julia c. Mclean. Discussion opened |
by Mrs. Olive Reed.
Vocal solo. Holy CITY Adams
Mrs. Childe.
SICKNER CONSERVATION. RECITAL.
The following pupils enrolled during the
past week at the Sickner Conservatory of