The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-17


steps out from the house of God, every
one pronouncing them well mated and
happy couple. A small party of friends
met them at the home of the groom's
parents and partook of a. breakfast
which will always be remembered as a
happy occasion. AT 1O:40 they took the
train for l. Louis. intending TO stop at
several points on their route home the
coming week.
PROGRAM AT ALL HALLOW'S.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
the usual school program at All Hallows'
was suspended till Tuesday evening of
this week This gave the young ladies
Of the institution an opportunity of at
tending the religious ceremonies at the
Pro-Cathedral during the last days Of
Holy View, a privilege enjoyed by many
Of the students for the first time and
which compensated for absence from
loved ones at the joyous Easter time.
On Easter Sunday afternoon the pleas
ure Of the young ladies was greatly en-
HANGED by a visit from the Right Rev
erend Bishop, who though fatigued by
the duties of Holy Week, did not forget
either the temporal happiness or the
spiritual profit of even the least of his
flock Monday evening the splendid
drama of 1.-THE Princess" was presented
in q manner which proved that each
young lady was thoroughly acquainted
with the chivalric spirit of the time in
which the scene is laid. The following is
the cast Of characters en- costume:
Princess Ida ..............-......Mis Miss Cash
Lady Psyche Miss Murphy
Lady Blanche ...-......-...-MfsS Slgefson
Melissa Daughter Of Lady Blanche.
.............. ........ ..-.....Miss Gwinn
Violet "a pupil ................Miss Currie
The Prince =. ............M Miss NJ. Murphy
FIorian Chis friend .......A1iss F. Gwinn
WICHITA MUSICAL CLUB.
A very interesting program was given
yesterday afternoon at the club rooms
in the city building under the direction
of Mrs. Mccoy. Miss Sluss read an en-
PERTAINING paper on american Must
clans" many Of whom were represented
on the program The list of American
is so large that few COMPARE
lively could be selected for one after
noon, but each piece proved a good IL
of the favored few. One of
the most characteristic pieces was 1.-The
Wind by Miss Mcdowell. and as it was
played by a Kansas girl who knows
what March wind is. it created quite a
breeze" The other selections were
from Mason, Gilchrist, Nevin, Metcalf,
Kroeger GOttschalk, Kate Vannah and
Jessie GaynOr. An interesting feature of
the program is the two-piano work I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Higginson.
and overtures for eight
hands are given at each recital and
prove very beneficial as well as interest |
ing.
HYPATIA'S OPEN MEETING.
There will be an open meeting of Hy- |
patia tomorrow afternoon, in charge of |
Mrs. Julia K. Bennett Subject for the !
work, Modern Surgery" The |
program is as follows:
Roll call.
(a) Barcarolle ................ Tito Matter |
CD Romance Jensen |
Miss Daisy Woods.
DR.. Mamie Stephens.
NOCd4 soIo '-.'-.'--.....-.--........ selected !
Miss Jetta Campbell
"POh S'''.''''' '''-'-''-..''''s'.s'.s O.,
Mrs. Julia Bennett.
AUCTION PARTY.
Mrs. Ernest Reinback gave an auction |
party at her residence on North Market
street Friday evening. the souvenirs of |
which consisted Of ported plants, hand
paintings, dolls, caps, onions. etc, and |
we're acUtioned off to the first person
bidding 80 cents. The TriIby club was
present and furnished music. both vocal
and instrumental, also recitations. These
little people are good musicians and en-
-ertalners. Those present were Mesdames
Beachy, Huse, Norris Jarmin. Scott, Nc
Gerties. MundeI Talgenhorst;
Misses Whey, McElhaney. Bizzant. Huse.
Fowler. Harlenstin. Talgenhorst. KopIin;
Masters. Bolle. Gerties. Bizzant, George
and Wiiber Talgenhorst. Munden and Biz
zant. Ice cream and cake were served at
10 o'clock.