The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
MEMS PICTURES.
LOOKED QUEER.
When Drawn by Young Wo-
men at Miss Streets Party.
CAUSED LOTS OF FUN
Other Events in Social World
of Wichita.

Miss Opal Street gave a delightful tea
at her home on North Lawrence avenue
Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Gus wornhoff,
Misses Blanche Imboden. Clare Fees.
Georgia Graves. Ida Donenmeyer, Grace
Overman
Although the weather was inclement,
very merry crowd of young ladies spent
the afternoon playing six-handed eucher'
whist, ping-pong and crokinole. one Of
the most enjoyable features was the
game of Five Points. Each guest was
told 10 draw a card and then exchange
with her neighbor who was 10 draw the
figure OF a man, the dots placing his
hands, and feet. As the dots were placed
al random, the men were queer looking
objects and it required a great deal Of
ingenuity in some cases to get their feet
and hands placed. The prize. a china
hair receiver, was won by Miss Sarah
Jones Of Cincinnati. Tea and chocolate
bonbons and champagnewafers were
served. The feature Of the tea" was the
unique way in which that delightful bev-
erage was served.
The invited guests were: Misses Mile
Sweeney, Treva Alley. Maize Alley, Emily
Torrington, Winnie Barnes, Miss Miller Of
Kalamazoo, Sarah Jones of Cincinnati.
Grace Overman. Leila Purdue Ida Doffle-
myer, Mary Finlay. Florence Sullivan,
Marie Carnegie, Hattie Roach, Nellie
Lehman. Josephine Webb, Marie Berry.
Donna Fisher. Mae Comley. Helen Pratt,
Margaret Garwood, Bessie Allen,
Mamie Houck, Carrie CogdeH, Anna
Brown. Carrie Wright, Mae Wright, Ge-
nevra Jocelyn. Evelyn Imboden, Edith
Brooks, Isabel Brooks. Mabelle Hall,
Mabel Magill. Olive Magill Sadie Cald-
well Lucy Lewis Belle Brown. Laura
Sickner. Mabel Sickner. Jane Parkinson,
Daisy Woods, Lulu Barkalow, Katie Oor-
sey, Mae Chapel Clara Brown and Mes
danes Kimel. Gus Wornhoff, c. c. Stan
ley, Thos. Kelso. Walter Innes. Howard
Moffat, Ronald Smith; Mesdames Fred
Stanley. Charles Hatton. Jr.. George Is
raeI. c. E. Hereford and the Phi Theta
Fraternity of Fairmount College Misses
Blanche Imboden. Irene Hall. Dean Dry
den. Sabrielle Human, Clare Fees Geor-
gia Graves, Florence Sample. Anna
Jobes. Mary Jobes. Lynette Furley and
Charlaine Furley.
ENGAGEMENT rs ANNOUNCED.
The engagement is announced in the
Army Journals Of Miss Leona Mccoy
daughter Of Captain and Mrs. Frank p.
Mccoy. 3lst Infantry to Lieutenant
Lynn s. Edwards, Artillery Corps, L. s.
Army.
Lieutenant Edwards is now on detached
service as recruiting officer at Wichita.
and will in all probability remain on
that duty here for at least year.
MRS. LEWIS WILL ENTERTAIN.
On Tuesday next. Mrs. DR.. Lewis en-
tertains the library club of FairmOunt
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Bunnen Of
California. The play of the Crawford
ladies' tea party" viii be presented, as
given in Mrs. Gaskell's famous story.
The costumes of England in the pictur-
esque period of 1880 viii be faithfully
portrayed.
MISS NORCROSS TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Sarah Z. Norcross viii entertain
next Saturday afternoon at her home,
927 North Lawrence avenue. in honor Of
Miss Bernice Evans and Miss Mamie
Thompson.
THREE YEARS WORK ENDED.
The Highland Cemetery association last
week completed its third years work.
which he public is cordially invited TO
inspect. Since its organization every nook
and corner Of Highland cemetery has
ben cleaned. all rubbish removed all the
leaning headstones Strengthened and the
whole place made beautifully neat. Now.
with its smoothly cut grass and luxuriant
flower beds. it is delight to the eye.
Never in its whole existence has the place
looked so well. and it is a worthy rivad
Of its beautiful neighbor across the way.
When the ladies began their work they
met with mch encouragement and a lit
tie encouragement. or rather indifference.
Eut. prompted by a sincere desire TO res
cue from neglect and possible ohliterauou
the place to which an ae bound by sweet
and tender memories. they persevcred,
with the present gratifying results. The
association employs a man for six months
each year. who devotes an his tine in
that part Of the cemetery under their
supervision. The money necessary for
prosecuting the work is procured for the
most part by private subscription from
those owning lots in the cemetery. This
is not always pleasant work. but such IN
falling courtesy has met their solicita-
tons as TO win the gratitude Of the So
lcitors. Accepting the promise that wei
E bgun is half done. the ladies feel that
their enterprise is already established on
a permanent basis.
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
DR.. and Mrs s : Noble entertained a
rarity Of friends at their Riverside home
last wednesday evening Music ana
games were the order of the evening. and
much enjoyment elsued- Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Imboden and
family. Mrs. Ida Decatur. Mrs b. II.
Campbell. Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Granger. Nr.
and Mrs l. - Jackson Miss Christie
Campbell. Miss Darl Clddeld. Miss Black
Of eAfade, Miss Clara Brown. Rev. ana
Mrs. 2 y. Lynch.
AN EVENING OF WHIST
The Peerless Whist club held a session
last Wednesday evening az the hone u
Mss Matte Hinamn. ls2 South Hydraulic
avenue The prizes were wen hy Mss
Winnie Richards and Mr Arch Stewart
The BOBBY prize went n Mss Cara Rich
odson- Miss virsie McCaulv VIII enter
tain The club next Those present were
Misses Give C0rtman. Marie Richardson.
Winnie Richards. Spence yIrEie Nc-
Cauley. Carrie Richardson. Bessie Rich
ardson. Matte Blrman, Afsss-s Arch
Stewart Roy FenneI. Bert Su-artout Fl
uer Piatt Ernest Ransom. Gillespie.
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