The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29


pleasing description OF Mr.. Porter. our
ambassador to france. This was followed
by an entertaining account by Mrs. Ores
chaux and Mrs. Walden of their expert
enees with various consular officials dur
ing their trip abroad. Their experience
at Carlsbad at the time OF the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley was hather
remarkable Flags everywhere were at
half mast but no American flag was visi-
BILE They hastily prepared an American
nag and draped 1t with black ana hung
1t out at their residence. The people
thought some high American Official prob
ably an ambassador. was there. \ con-
slant stream of visitors called to pay
tribute OF respect to our departed Presi-
dent
An European ambassador was asked 10
give the secret of success of a diplomatic
career. He replied Il handsome and agree
able wife He was himself a successful
diplomat. and his wife was great fav-
orite at court and in society. An ambass-
ador's wife must be winsome and at
tractive figure in the drawing room, some
what familiar with state craft and politi-
cal controversy. Then she is virtually the
peer of the dextrous and experienced dip
lomat
Mrs. Helen Eckstin read paper on
The United States Supreme Court" Civ
ing us>a clear idea of it's Jurisdiction, and
functions. Mrs Buck read a paper on
some noted chief justices She began with
John Hay. the first 10 hol dthe high posi-
ton, coming on down to our present chief
justice, Fuller.
Miss Magill favored the club with an
instrumental selection, Miss Franck with
a vocal solo, and they promised the club
the opportunity to hear them again,
9 q
KINDERGARTEN SURPRISE.
The South side kindergarten gave a
surprise program to the parents and la
dies of the association on Wednesday
morning, The history Of the first Thanks
giving day was taught the children in
class the fact that the Indians and the
sailors were invited to take part in this
feast Of the PuTtans and cofoilisis seem
ed 20 strike the children especially. They
asked many questions concerning il. and
finally were allowed TO illustrate the event
expressing the different characters in
costume This was the main feature Of
the program. but the children did them
selves credit in every number. The reel
tation by Mile Margaret Carey was
well spoken and given with good effect.
She was dressed as a little Puritan maid
en-. standing in picture frame which
had been made and decorated By the
children at the school. The Thauksgiv-
fol
lowing children took part: Oakland Shoe
maker. Flo Miller oscar Brandt. Mar
garcia Baldwin. Norris aiusselman. Hazel
Ho-naday. Ralph Par. Helen Weiider.
Henry Herbis, Hazel Weilder and How
ara Schwartz. Last. but not least. the
"Ten Little Pumpkins did delight the
guests. They were al boys Of 1lminutive
size After the exercises the chii4ren en-
tertained guests with popcorn. which they
had prepared nj their own headquarteTs-
the school r3om The ladies OF the asso-
citation also save the children treat
Then Rev Griffith took the picture of
Miss Viegand AMI her pupils seated at
the tables. The following is the fun pro
gram OF the exercises:
The Brownie walk
Sbl= ~ SfNt1l -------+s----- r-------.
I'VE Welcome You. Bear Friends
Recitation ...,..-... Ten Little Pumpkins
Song by school -.-...- Thanks giving Day
Gymnastics
Song illustrated .-...-.-..- Blacksmith
Song commencement spring once SAID
Dril
Recitation .....-.... THANKSGIVING JineIes
Song ...-.-..... ...--.-.-
Would You Like 10 - the Drumaers.
Recitaucn-A Picture ..-.--------...---
........--.........- Mile Margaret Carey
Son. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JACK Froet
Song ................---.-. ,-.--.-.-. Popcorn
ship
RefreshGaen;s served by the children 20
fvrrrf,--ffr1e s,-.osfs