The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-02
GHOSTS WERE
IN EVIDENCE
Continued from Sixth Page.

friends. The evening was enjoyably spent
in music and games. after which light re-
freshments were served. Those present
were Misses Mabel Calender. Lulu Simp-
| sen, Evangeiine Burgesser, Maggie Jones,
Mauae White, Carrie Williams, Laura
| AIyIer, Ethyl Kaselo, Cora Baehr, Jessie
| Whitlock, Mrs J. H. Calender, Messrs.
and Mesdames Otis Calvin. Harry E. VII
/! son, VIII Calender, Messrs. G. Cave, NJ.
Mann. Clyde Myler. A L. Richardson,
Harry Calender, c. a. Rea, Burt McKib-
| ben, eco. Wnkie. Re Pane, Eyerette Nc
| Clure.
ON NORTH WACO.
Helen Sweet entertained a number OF
her little friends at her home on North
Waco on Halloween night. Jack-o-lan-
terms and grab-bags formed part of the
amusement of the evening. Refreshments
were served.
! Those present were Beatrice McClung,
! Clarice Farrar, Bessie Castle. Ethel Haw-
4 lin, Jetta Morris Francis Jobes, Stanley
! Conklin. Ruby Israel. Howard Watson.
NORMALS GAVE PARTY.
! Friday evening the senior normal class
+ of Friends university gave a social at the
/ home of MISS Myrtle Craig, 81 miles west
of this city. The normal class is COM
I posed of nine girls and one boy. and eight
boys were invited from the junior and Sc
nior college classes. The evening was
spent in various indoor games. joking.
laughing and talking as teachers only can.
At Il o'clock all were ushered into the
banquet room, where an ecellent meal
was spread. After spending some time
following toasts were given:
My Observations of the Normal Class"
Mr.. James A. Cox; response of normals
b Miss Stella Ball.
What Would the Normals do if There
Were no Boys at all in Their CIass?'' Mr..
Bert Wells.
Those present were Misses Minnie Floyd.
Llen Humfeld Gertrude Haskin, Sara
Shoemaker. Estella Ball, Mabel Salmons
and Myrtle Craig; Messrs. Howard Wool
ard, Elmer Scriven, James Cox, Edgar
Haworth Ernest Tatman, Philip Good
year anu Bert Wells.
ENTERTAINED u. B. LADIES.
Mrs. Morris OF l2O South Washington en-
tertained the ladies OF the [. B. church
and served dinner last Thursday evening
Those present were Mesdames J. e. Tan
dy. Brewer, Miller, Smith, Cooley, Fin
dies. Parrot Demsey, Joe Wilson, Teeters,
Wheeler, Burton, Misses Lissie Miller,
Estella Findies, Mary and Ruth Wilson,
Ethel Miller.
FLETCHER-MEIDE
Miss Allae Fletcher and Mr.. John
Meidel were married on last Thursday
evening by the Rev. Father Charles, the
German priest. After the ceremony the
wedding party went to the home of
Mrs. Weiss, where an elaborate wedding
supper was served. Only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present. They will be at home to the
many friends after Tuesday at 312 Penn
sylvania avenue.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
The domestic science department of
the Twentieth Century club held a So
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John Parkinson to discuss
the coming years work. which prom
/ ises to be very Interesting, as it will
not only include hygenie cooking but
sanitation, lighting, heating, construc-
ton and furnishing of the home.
An excellent article by Helen NJ. Wins
low on Club Women as Home-M Makers
read by Mrs. E. E. Hamilton. proved
very interesting, as it referred to many
of our prominent club women and the
benefit of domestic science in the home.
Dainty refreshments We're served, and
the members expressed their hearty CO.
operation in the work of the year.
DE OGNEY- -MATHERS.
At the home of the officiating minister.
T., A Newby, III South Main. at u o'clock
November l, DR.. Paul A. De Ogney and
Miss L. Pearl Mathers were united in
carriage.
The Doctor is located at Benton. where
he is held in high esteem as a physician
ard cultured Christian gentleman.
The bride is a teacher in the schools at
Benton.
Those present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. De Ogney. father and mother of
the groom, who reside on Ohio avenue,
and Mrs. Jennie Rogers. of North Water
street. an aunt of the bride.
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
The silver medal contest given by the
Misses Jones and Reed last Wednesday
evening was a success, the pupils showing
excellent training. The members of the
class were: Clyda Heron, Willie Reed.
Helen Platt. Emma Prel, Dolly Green,
Elsie Collins, Mabel Shreever, Clara Nc
Kee. Miss Gladys Hathaway in a very
pleasing manner rendered a vocal solo:
Asleep in the Deep" Little Miss Naomi
Mckee gave q pantomime entitled The
Old Oaken Bucket" Master Roman
Hathaway, accompanied by Miss Martha
Hathaway charmed the audience by
whlstling a solo: Creole Bells" The pro-
gram closed with a recitation by Miss
Reed. The medal was awarded TO Miss
Emma PreI, who was a pupil OF Miss
Jones
ENTERTAINED CAMRANARI.
signor Guiseppi Campanari was the
guest of honor at a delightful dinner given
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner. at their
home. 1883 North Topeka avenue, Tues
day. al .. m. The diningroom was deco
rated with chrysanthemums and carna-
items. At each cover were placed carna-
ton favors After the dinner the time
was pleasantly spent with music and con-
versation.
After the Campansri recital Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gardner entertained the IA
nous singer with q luncheon at their
home.
Slsnor Campanari showed. besides being
a wonderful musician. that he Is a rival
oil Herman the Great. b. his slght-of-
hand tricks which were indeed unique.
He also delighted the other guests with
many pleasant ana interesting stories
relating to his travels.
Miss Persss Charlotte Gardner was the
r--r -.,- Of -v-o beautiful sold rings f-or,,