The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01


Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Galloway table
cloth and napkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Manninger; silver tea spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Lee; six pair of lace cur
tains, Frank Manninger. Ed Manninger
and Theo Dotterer; set of silver knives
and forks. sMr. and Mrs. J. W Heigs and
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON; silver berry spoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Lucas; parIer lamp,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lpcas; two bisque
statues, Lille Galloway; fruit dish, Chris
Lena and Rena Smith; six plates, bread
plate. sugar bowl and spoon holder, Mrs.
Yaw and daughteri table cloth. Fred
Manningerffi gold berry spoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Jacks; butter knife and sugar
shell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dunn.
& &
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The Shakespeare club is one of the de-
ture, and is doing much TO make the
poet more widely and thoroughly known
and appreciated. The young people who
have begun 10 study and enjoy him at
school are eager to keep up and extend
their acquaintance with him after school
days are over. and their elders, who
scarcely heard of him in their own school
days, but have since seen some of the
plays on the stage, are glad to learn
more about him in this pleasant social
way. These clubs are of various kinds
Some are limited TO the mere reading of
the plays. Some are devoted exclusively
to the study of Shakespeare These are
likely to be made up of critical scholars
n of
which is a department of the XXth Cen
fury club is a more ideal club and be-
longs to the larger class of clubs that
combine reading and study in such pro-
positions as the tastes and aptitudes of
the members suggest. But two plays are
read and studied during a season. Ger.
tain characters are assigned to the mem
bers as special subjects for the coming
discussion. The papers are not restricted
to the characters for discussion but may
deal with any topic directly or indirect
ly connected with the play. A printed
list of subjects for incidental study Is
put into the hands Of the members at
the beginning Of the season to furnish
hints for this part of the work
Once or twice a year an evening is
given to lecture. Last year Mrs. Ash
baugh and Mr.. Eckstein were the speak
and Mr. Henry M-alIenstein
are the readers of the plays.
The plays that have been studied since
the organization Of the club in 1899 are:
Mid Summer Nights Dream; AS You
Like it; Kink Lear: Henry VIII. Tempest,
Merchant Of Venice, Othello. and Hamlet.
This year the studies are: Much Ado
About Nothing and Julius Caesar.
The club meets in Unitarian church.
corner Central and Topeka avenue, Tues
day afternoon. November 3, Miss Hamii-
ton, leader The work is:
Inductive Study of Acts / and II.
Discussions-O Peculiarities of Ora
matte Handling; 81 The Weaving Of |
Plots; 90 Make a Synopsis of Action In |
Each Scene.
AT PHOENIX MUSIC HALL
Between seven and eight hundred invi- |
tations were issued by the ladies of the \
Wichita Musical club for a musicale at /
Phoenix Music hall, Friday evening, and |
despite the inclement weather a large |
number of people enjoyed the hospitality |
Of the club.
The club rooms were prettily decorated, !
yellow and white chrysanthemums being
he chief flower used.
After an address by Miss Ida Mills,
the history and growth of the /
hub, the following program was given:
Morning Song Hugo JuDgst !
Wichita Musical Club.
Prelude. C Sharp Minor. Rachmaninof
Mrs. Edith E. Davis
Tenor Solo from Hymn Of Praise.
........... ..............-. .MeBdelssohH
Mr. w II. Leib.
(sIrs. Stanley Jones. Accompanist)
s-Elegie. OPP. 81 New. -Sinding
,-Gavotte. OPP. 90. .............-..--..-R Raj
Mr. Robert Just and Miss Marie Hamer.
yoicsI Solo....Dr William S. Braeken
(Nnss Mary Findley. Accompanistl
caprice EspagnoI ..........N oszzowski
Miss Mary Findiey.
Each number was Of artistic quality.
Especially enjoyable were three vocal
solos given by Or. Willard s. Bracken Of
chicago. formerly a leader in Wichita
musical circles.
After the program was ended the re-
nainder OF the evening vas spent IN
and refreshments.
= e
AT FRISCO HEIGHTS.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the
Wedding Of Mr.. Arthur r. Olson and Miss
virginia Taylor was solemHized at the
ZONE Of the brides uncle. Ar. ". L Tay-
or. on Frisco Heights. Mrs. Olson was
oruerly Of Birmingham, Ala. and has
zen n this city but a short time. but
turing that time has made many friends
sho wish her much happiness ard pres
lercus life The bride locked very charm
ng in a travelling gown 81 brown with
at and gloves to match and trimmings
hanipaigae ool0Fsngs- Ar. Olson Is q
Gentleman 81 very fine qualities and Is
.sinS heart! congratulated on being 50
8rturats az winning his bandsau1e bride
ie Is formerly OF Detroit. Mich, and =
salesman out Of Kansas CITY.
Ir. sa1 Mrs Olson are al henne 20 their
riends at Hotel Carey. ard after DE-
enlser / win e2 located n THIS city per-
TOR MRS GRANT HELLAR-
Mrs.. Martin Henar. Mrs.. Fred Heliar.
,rs II. A Bliss AID Iiss Hsisa Hei-
II sztertaiaed yesterday Afternoon a.
le hane OF Ars. ASrg-R Aei A. 80 sSE;h
aErcucs avezue fer &rs- Cant Re a..
IN recently moved 10 Wichita from
cattle. wash
The decorations 81 tho reception ros-rk
ere o. the Halloween order. The guests
{ the Afternoon Eumt erred Il Tie h1n- I
reds The hostesses were asssSsea ~ !
rs. J. Il Black, Mrs Fred srnxsh, Mrs.