The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25
Mr.. AND MRS. SCHAD
Entertain on Their Thirtielh
Wedding Anniversary.
WEDDING AT BELLE PLANE
Mr.. and Mrs. JenkinS--MiSS
Belle Mccoy

| A very pleasant time was had last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schad
at 1850 North Main street. 1t was a double
occasion, being the thIrtieth anniversary
of the wedding day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schad and the reception given by them to
their many friends and those of their son
| George, who returned yesterday from
Omaha with mis- newly made bride. Mr..
George H. Schad was married last Tues
day at the home of the bride, who was
Miss Cora Jones of Omaha. The many
! friends of all parties were entertained
with an elaborate banquet. Many con-
CALCULATIONS were extended to the bride
and groom, as were the same to the
| groom's father and mother. 1t was one
of the happiest events held in the north
end Of the city this year. George Schad
enjoys a position of responsibility and
trust as bookkeeper for the Dold Packing
company of this city. The lady who is
now his bride is not total stranger to
Wichita, having visited here a number Of
times. She is a niece of Mr.. George Len
man. She is most estimable young lady
and has many lovable and sterling quail
| tiles.
BELLE PLANE WEDDING.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Reed
Of Belle PLANE occurred the marriage OF
their only daughter, Lille, to Grant Knox
| of Keosaqua, Iowa, June %. Promptly at
| $50 O'Clock Mrs. Clyde Reed played Men
delssohn's Wedding March, by which the
bridal party entered the parlor through
white gate opened by two fairy-like girls,
Nina Dodds of Wichita and Opal Reed Of
Belle PLANE The ceremony was perform
ed under an arch trimmed in white and
green by Rev. ]. K Miller, pastor Of the
| Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev.
Barron, of the. Methodist church. The
bride was beautiful in a cream silk trim
med in chiffon and ribbon. The brides
| maid, Miss Mabel Storer of Pueblo, Colo,
an old time friend and schoOlmate of the
| bride was dressed in Persian lawn.
The groom wore the usual black as did
| the groomsman, Jesse E. Reed, brother
of the bride and editor Of the Oxford
Register. They received hearty congratu-
lations from the guests after which they
were invited to the dining room, where
tables prettily decorated were ladened
with ice cream, cakes, fruits, nuts, can
dies and lemonade. Mr.. Knox is highly
esteemed for his bright character and
noble qualities. He occupies responsible
position in one Of the leading dry goods
stores In Keosaqua. Mrs. Knox is very
accomplished young lady, consistent
Christian and is loved by all who know
her. They will visit with friends until
Tuesday, when they will leave for Keo-
saqua. where they will go to housekeep-
ing in the new home which the young
husband has just completed.
MR.. AND MRS. JENKINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jenkins entertained
last evening at their home, 1IO4 Fairview
avenue in honor Of their son Earl, the
occasion being his seventeenth birthday.
The party was a complete surprise and
was thoroughly enjoyed. delightful
evening was spent in games and music,
after which refreshments were served on
the lawn. Those present were: Misses
Lulu Burleigh, Esther Ruch, Jessie Nc
Lain, Lilly Taylor, Flossie McCombs,
Maud Spencer, Bessie Conklin, Mamie
Chandler, Pearl Martin, Clara Washburn,
Lulu Richmond. Irva Mosher, and Messrs.
Roscoe Maxwell, Bert Maxwell, Ed Conk-
lin, Alfred Conklin, Lock Davidson, Har-
old Sternberg, Dean Minick, Earl Jenkins,
Ralph Martin. Fred Goodwin, Tom Nc
Lain and Roy McComb
ST. JOHNS LAWN FETE
The ladies of the parish and chapter Of
st. Johns Episcopal church gave de-
lightful lawn fete Thursday evening last
on the grounds OF the LOOMS residence,
corner of Lawrence and Central avenues.
The music was very fine and inspiring
and the grounds were beautifully decor
ated with Chinese lanterns and gasoline
torches. A large dancing platform was
used . ythe happy dancers present
Most of the recognized society young
women and men were present and en-
joyed the brilliant and sociable occasion
Ice cream. lemonade and cake were serv-
ed at the dainty tables scattered about
the grounds and looked after by the
young ladies. The ladies of St Johns
church VIII make this series of lawn fetes
one of the delightful features Of summer
social life. The next lawn sociahle will
be given in about two weeks at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George L. Pratt, 9S4 North
Lawrence avenue, when the grounds will
be made beautiful and happy time may
be anticipated. 1t is rumored that the
Pratt lawn fete will be made unusually
brilliant and attractive by some new fea-
lures in outdoor entertainment.
MISS MCCOY.
At the beautiful home of her parents
on North Lawrence avenue. Miss Bessie
Mccoy entertained with a lawn
fete last Tuesday evening. Two
platforms being laid gave the guess
ample room to dance. Sanford's orchestra
furnished the music and with the great
beauty fine night combined to make an
ideal party.
Arriving at the grounds the guests were
shown TO the dressing rooms on the sec
ond floor. Descending TO the parlors they
were met by the hostess mother, who
presented them TO the graceful young
hostess who stood IN the front parlor be-
fore a mantle banked with palms and
cut flowers All the rooms were hand
soulely decorated, the supper room being
especially beautiful. In the center OF the |
ceiling was a large pink bow OF satin
ribbon. Depending from this were four
streamers % the ribbon wrapped with
sided in this room and attended 20 the |
the four corners OF the table with large |
bows in which punches OF sweet peas /
we're tied. The center piece was a large
cut glass vase and bowl filed with no. /
house rasaS AMI ferns Trailing vines OF 1