The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-21

the enthusiasm Of the pupils was Tot af-
fected, but each number was rendered in q
most credftable manner. After each num-
Der was played it was Sharply criticised
by teacher and pupils, thus making it
profitable TO all who listened, as well as
those taking part. This required close at
tention on the part OF everyone in order
TO be able 10 criticlse inteiligently, also
causing them to listen more carefully TO
their own playing. The following pro
gram was given:
LichenS ................--......... Polka
Elenor Dixon
Tschaiowsky .-...-....-...--.... Barcarolle
Alice Campbell
Jefries ..................... Silver Spring
Blanche Gackenbach
Morcy ......... ....... AROUND the Maypole
Lillian Stubs
Chopin ................. Nocturne Op. No. z
Minnie Ma-low
Engleman .................. Galop Brilliant
Misses Campbell. Thompson
Lulu Cox
Gautier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. La Secres
Anna Roney
IN HONOR OF MISS KOCH
Miss Albertina Schnitzler entertained II
honor OF Miss Elsa Koch of Harper,
Kansas. The occasion was Miss Koch s
18th birthday. Everything was arranged
in thirteens as far as possible, the party
having no fears of the IL luck reputed to
that number; on the contrary. il the
pleasant evening was any omen the num-
Der is a fortunate one. Thirteen OF Miss
Koch's friends were present and spent
the evening in music and games of va
rious kinds. Refreshments were served in
the large dining room, which was beauti-
fully decorated with Amarillo Beauty
roses. Two lovely birthday cakes were
given to Miss Elsa each having thirteen
burning candles sat thereon All pres
ent wished Miss Elsa many happy birth
days. Those present were: Misses Cora
Baehr, May Wilkie, Madeline Swentzel,
Leona Baehr, Vera Knoblauch, Albertina
Ray Franklin, Fritz Arnholtz. Robert
Arnholtz, Leslie Copeland, Carl Baehr,
and Earl Goodin.
RECEPTION IN RIVERSIDE PARK.
Miss Susie " hliams gave a reception
from 5to o'clock Friday evening IN
honor of Mrs. Callie Cross and Mrs. Eli
"a Mayo of Memphis. Tenn. The party
were in Riverside park, where they en-
joyed the ice cream that was served.
Those in the party were: Mrs.
Hook of Arkansas City, Mes1ames
Turner, Mayo. Rowie, Mills and
Williams; Miss Turner, Mr. Simon
Williams, Walter Williams. Sidney Lacey.
Annie Lee, Mettie Mayo and Mrs. Brink
ley.
MARRIED NEAR HAYSvILLE
Wednesday evening, July 18th, Their &C.
CURED a very pretty wedding at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Cutter. The high
contracting parties were Mr.. Thomas K.
Ware and Miss Louisa S. Smith, both of
Derby, Kansas. Rev. S. B. Fleming Of
College Hill officiated. Only q few Of
the relatives and more intimate friends
were present. Mr.. Ware is telegraph op-
orator and station agent of the A. T. &
S. Fe at Derby. The young couple Will
make that place their home.
UP AND AT WORK.
The Ancient Order of United Worlkmen
will hold q joint meeting in Peerless lodge
room, on the corner of Main and First
streets, on next Wednesday evening, to
which all Workmen are invited. Dep
uty Grand Master Workman Miller and
the grand master workman win be pres
ent. Arrangements viii be made at this
meeting for a campaign Of work by which
several hundred new members will be ad-
ded to the 4. o. L. W. Of this city. 4
certificate in the order has been good for
its face value for more than 80 years.
and the order is now in the most prosper
Gus condition enjoyed since its foundation
by Jordan Upchurch, its great founder.
It has always been prompt, conservative
and aggressively at work.
SUNDAY PICNIC PARTY.
Last night very merry crowd OF camp
ers left for Benton. where they VIII
spend Sunday fishing, boat riding and
They viii travel overland. and
expect TO return early Monday morning.
Those who composed the crowd were:
Mrs. Clara Brereton, Misses Myrtle Jen-
nings. Margaret Isenhart, Jessie Jones.
Mabel Jones, AIessrs. Ed Doran, Arch
Stewart, Roy Sykes, Reese Johnson. Guy
Moore, and 4lr. and Mrs. Wetzel, who viii
the jolly crowd OF boys and
girls.