The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10

I
bride was attired in a beautiful dress OF
white lawn and carried boquet of brides
rores. Ten groom wore the conventional
black. Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure are both
well known young people, being members
1 of the church and highly respected. Thelr
many friends wish them all the joy and
happiness in their new life. They re-
| cefved many beautiful presents. Mr. and
Mrs. Mcclure will be at home to their
many friends after May 18th at 1920 South
Lawrence avenue.
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
A quiet and impressive wedding took
J place at the residence of Rev. S. Mckib-
ben, 5o9 Fern avenue, at 10 a m, Wednes-
| day. Mr.. John L. Harrison and Daisy b.
riffIIh, two popular yoGung people Of
Sumner county, were united in holy bonds
of wedlock.
Miss Griffith is known among her large
circle of friends as a young lady with
beautiful character and fine disposition.
Mr.. Harrison is well known as an ener-
getic young farmer. He is the eldest son
of Chas Harrison, prosperous farmer OF
Sumner county. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
will reside on one of the farms of the
groon's father, which consists of 320 acres
about six miles south of Clearwater.
GIVE sIX~o'cLoGK DINNER
In honor of Mrs. E. z, Forter, of
Marysville, department president of the
Women's Relief Corps. and Mrs. Anna
Koch, of Harper, Kan, Mrs. Fritz
Schnitzler entertained at o'clock dinner
last Wednesday evening, twelve ladies
being present, consisting of Mrs. Henry
Schnitzler, Mrs. Otto Koppling, Mrs. Will
Schnitzler, Mrs. John Alden, Mrs. Carl
Schnitzler, Mrs. Sophia Knoblauch. Mrs.
Harley Mccall. Mrs. Frank Leonard,
Mrs. VIII Taylor
GAVE FAREWELL PARTY
One of the pleasant events of last week
was the farewell reception given by Mr..
and Mrs w. F. Alliston, at their home,
$500 East Central, in honor of Mrs. Lena
Franks. and daughter, Lucille, who left
for Carthage, Mo, last Wednesday, where
Mr. Franks awaits them, and where they
will make their future home
Only. the intimate friends of Mrs. Frank
were United, and the affair was entirely
informal and greatly enjoyed by all. L.
A Watson favored the guests with sew
eral piano solos and Mrs. Alliston with
some vocal solos.
A delicious luncheon was served, con-
sisting of sandwiches, pickles, dressed
eggs. salads, lemon pie. coffee cake and
Strawberries with whipped cream.
Although each spent most pleasant
evening. many pangs of sorrow and re-
gret were felt when the time came for
good-byes, as Mrs. Franks has made
Wichita her home for so many years
and was known and loed by wide circle
of friends and relates. who will greatly
miss her in the future.
MUSICAL RECITAL
Mrs DR.. o. A. Matthews gave musi-
cal at her home, 1914 North Wichita,
Tuesday evening, that could hardly be
surpassed in the city for some time.
Those taking part in the program were:
Miss Aileen Minick and Mable Bone, two
of her advanced scholars, DR.. Walter
Minick, Mrs. c. A. Mathews, and her lit
tie 4-year-old daughter. Inez May. This
little girls singing is wonderful, because
of the ease with which she sings. It is
to be regretted that the recital could not
have been public. The music was excel
lent. Refreshments were served mmedi-
ately after the program. Those present
were: Dr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Minick, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Boone, DR.. and Mrs Wal
ter Minick, Mr.. John Mckinney, DR.. w.
A Minick. Misses Aileen mick, Mable
Boone, Mary Seip. and Dan Boone. Jr.
wOMANS RELIEF CORPS.
The Woman's Relief Corps CIV. R c.
No. 4Oy. Tuesday, after the regular order
of business. held an open meeting and
received the members of Garfield post.
serving delicious refreshments, ice cream,
cake and coffee. The coffee was far above
the average, and showed that Sister
Beach knows what the old comrades like.
II was not like the black coffee they re-
ceived during the war. but the purest
of amber and wholesome and refresh
ing. The ladies were fortunate enough to
have with them their department presi-
dent Mrs. Emma f. Fortner, who made
some remarks for the good of the order.
She spoke of the work OF the corps fl
the highest praise. and complimented
them in many ways. Sister Fcrtner is
one among the sisters. and they always
enjoy a talk from her. There were other
remarks made by Comrade Dunbar. who
was listened to with eager interest. he
giving them "reminiscences OF his life in
New Mexico this winter, thanking his
sisters for their many acts OF kindness
during his illness. Short talks by Rev.
Harmon and Judge Balderston. who al
ways stands up for the ladies. and said
he would rather be in their company
any time than with the comrades.
Mrs. II. G. Whitcomb. of Albuquerque.
fcff a1c
several members of adjacent corps
Derby. Sedgwick and Mt. Hope. They all
expressed themselves as having q most