davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
s::;! ! A;::!. 4: Social Realma
PERSONALS.


Frank Brown spent Friday in Port
land.
john M. Watson, of Turner, is in
Salem.
Julius Pincus went to Portland last
evening.
H. b. Mckinney, of Turner is Wis
itins IA Salem today
Frederick Thlelsen has returned
from visit in Portland.
B. D. schucking went to Portland
this morning on business.
Dr. Slater has returned from his
mines In the Santiam district.
George Dorcas went to Portland
last evening for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer went to
Portland yesterday for an .overSun-
day VISIT.
VIM. Lord, Jr., has returned from
Corvallis, and will attend Willamette
University.
Miss Lois Byrd, of Fairfield, is
spending the winter in Salem and at
tending school.
J. s. Cooper. of Independence, was
in salem yesterday afternoon, on his
way to Portland.
Arthur Lawrence left for Portland
last night, after a short stay at his
home in this city.
W. II. Raymond, and insurance
man from Portland. was a guest Of
H. ". Smith yesterday.
W. H. Burghardt. Sr., the mining
man, has returned from his mining
property in the Santiam district. He
vent TO Portland this morning.
Manuel Glover, of Spokane, left for
he home this morning, after an ex.
lended visit with w. ], Culver and 9th.
er relatives in this city and through.
cut Marion county.
T.. c. Judd left this morning for the
Coos Bay country, with a view to find
ing a location for a business venture.
Mrs. Judd accompanied him as far
as Portland He will be absent sever
al weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Ball left this
morning for their home, after a visit
at the home OF Mrs. Balls parents,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Levy. Next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy and Miss Levy will
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
MhIts RIbboner. 10 connene.

The annual convention Of the Orc.
gon Women's Christian Temperance
Union viii meet IN this city on Tues.
day next, and viii continue four days.
The Methodist church has been So
cured in which 70 hold the evening
services. the hall being unavailable on
account Of the serious illness OF Mr..
Armstrong Che matrOn's husbsnd).
The day sessions win probably be in
the church also. Notice viii be given
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17

While returning from school one
day, last week. Miss Nina Morrow,
who resides in the Mcqueen district,
encountered an old she bear and two
half-grown cubs. The trio were amb.
ling along the road in very uncon.
cerned manner. Miss Morrow raised
her umbrella and "shooed" violently,
whereupon Mrs. Bruin and her lum.
bering offspring took to the brush on
the double quick.-Eugene Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
Dedicated
the New Field

The new football field at William
ette University was dedicated last ev.
ening by the faculty and the student
body, when all gathered around a big
campfire, and, with an imprOmptu
program Of songs, instrumental mu.
sic. speeches. etc. dedicated the mag.
nificent field TO athletics The bon,
fire shed a genial warmth over the big
assemblage, while the program was
rendered and enjoyed, and the tenor
of the addresses by various members
of the faculty and student body was
that Willamette University. with its
splendid athletic field, and enthusias-
tic body of students. would In the fu.
ture take a leading place in college
athletics. All predicted a glorious
victory in today's battle on the grid
iron, when the team, drilled by Coach
Dietz. goes up against the McMinn.
vile football players for the initial
battle OF the season.
MIR. Dietz had his players on the
field last evening for final practice
and instructions for today's game. and
all, except the two football eleyens,
were excluded from the neld while the
men we're drilled in the signals. Mr..
Dietz did not announce the lineup OF
the varsity team last night but
stated that the following named stu.
dents would play IN the game this al
ternoOn:
Center-Unruh.
Guards--Loye. Wolf.
Taekles-Hewitt, Judd. simpson
Matthews. Rebhan. Bonham.
Halyes-Long, Hinkle. Grannls.
Pollard. Knots.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
murdered the Pheasants.

Paris, Oct liking Victor and
President Ioubet entered the pre-
serves at Ramboulet today. The hunt
consisted of the keepers releasing the
pheasants 80 feet from the king and
president, Who Immediately fred when
the birds began their flight. Several
hundred were killed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
A Prominent Leeturer comlna.

Judge septimus J. Hanna, of Bos.
ton. member OF the Board of Leotur.
ers sent out by the Christian Science
Board Of Education. will be here No.
vember 18Th. and will lecture at the
opera house. The lecture will be Civ.
en- under the auspices Of the Christian
Scientists of this city. and will be
free.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
he Emblem Of
Welded Happiness

there is any time in the world when it is false economy
o crce quality to cheapneSS of price it is in the buying
o wedding ring. he little band of gold that symbozes
ie happieSt event is not temporary keepsake to be
only as long the wearer fancieS it, Custom and inclna
o alike prescribe its lifelong when once it has been
placed upon wifeS finger For such purpose cheap in
iefo quality ring means sad disappointment to its
in after Oar Barr Wedding Rings made of
piece without solder and i8k and AK gold and we can
absolutely guarantee their goodness and worth Named
this brand after the founder of this firm need scarcely
sa hat duty we'll interest makes give
pu|ous care to the honorable quality ofthe brand.
f.s::;; fs:s;; Sss:: Streets, :a' 55Ss~fve%ycMseD
SaIem. o~~1azz55vv-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17

Extract Of lemon. full
strength, is made in this way
oil Of lemon, alcohol, just
enough to cut it. That's
Schilling's Best.
The usual; Same, add water.
A spoonful makes a teacupful.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17

The man who misses a train because
his watch is slow, or because he has
none, should make the acquaintance
of our watch stock at once. We guar.
antee even the lowest.priced watch to
keep the right time. w. Calyet, prac.
tical matchmaker, State street.
10.17-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17
FIVE
shIrhnIldern nId Not alnn-

London, Oct 17-Both Clyde aud
Belfast shipbuilders denounce an I'M
true the report sent out by tho news
association this morning. that thes
had signed contract with the AmerI-
can steel trust
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17

in Mondays paper If the W. c. T. U.
hall can be used. The convention Is
open and free to all, and everyone Is
cordially invited to attend. both day
and evening, Some Of the most tai
ented women Of the state win be pres.
ent, and take part in the convention.
A good time is expected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-17

A fine lot Of fruit cakes can be found
now at the California Bakery, ON
Court street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
WOODEN WEDDINGS.

That anniversary of the marriage cere-
mony called the wooden wedding''-the
fifth-calls for considerable ingenuity to
make 1t attractive. wood being a humble
and prosaic material. But it is possible
nowadays to make such an event a real
ly elegant affair.
Stationers now supply special paper for
invitations for such an anniversary. Small
wooden plates or strips of birch bark
could also be used. The newest idea is
TO have the invitations written in the
bowls of small wooden spoons.
One Of the most ornate forms Of wood
enware now on the market is the Rus
sian lacquered, the decorations being in
red and black. Bowls. spoons and trays
are the most common. but it may be pos
sible TO obtain plates. II not. however,
the bowls and trays could be used as
serving dishes. Birch-bark could be used
in many ways as decoration, and wooden
bowls could conceal the glass dishes in
which flowers are placed.
With the foregoing for a hint, young
couples of an inevitable tur nof mind
should have little difficulty in making
their wooden wedding an occasion to be
remembered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Tbs Week iD Wichita Society
PicJcSo Trolley Parties aDd Boat Rides

the picnic grounds. Light refreshments
were served at the park, and the evening
was spent in games and light athletics
in which both young ladies and gentle
men could join. A penalty was attached
TO a couple segregating themselves from
and an assistant were appointed to infiict
the penalty on the guilty. The invita-
ton list. nearly every one of whom was
present, follows: Misses May SpangIer.
Elenor Davis, Hazel Breese, Hazel and
Vera Soderstrom, Jennie and Florence
Laidlaw, Lois and Miriam Payne, kath-
ryn, Mabel and Lena Pettijohn, Mabel
and Georgia Glenn, Dotta Williams, Ada
BachtA, Marcia Higginson, Nettie Sta
cey, Fay Dodge, Mabel and Abbie Reeve.
FIossie Bodine, Bessie Heller, Leah Kirk
wood, Maud Brown, Adiel Terrell, Marie
Craig. Stella Holmes and Jessie Bur-
roughs; Messrs. Harry Van Arsdale,
Claude Dietrich, Clarence Davis, Ralph
Harris, AIva Wetmore, Roy and Harry
Rely. Chester Poole, Harry and Charlie
Mason, Burke Thompson, Ed McNaghten,
Bert and Paul Hatfield, Paul Hill, Mar
shall Daniels, Everett Weaver, Fred
Lynch, Paul Terrell, Robert Siegel, Rollin
Williams. Earl and VIII Wallace, Ralph
Wentworth, Clarence Rogers. Frank
Payne, Ray Dodge, Martin Heller, For
est Freeley and Guy Richmond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
THE INVENTIONS BY WOMAN.

If. as judge recently decided, change
of shape which enables an article to per-
form new functions is an invention, then
women must be reckoned among the
worlds greatest inventors. Take, for in
stance. the Protean uses she makes of
the humble hairpin-or button hook, a
trunk key, awl. manicure instrument
bookmark, picture holder. surgical in
strument, toothpick, file, and thousand
others.
She has often invented shirtwaists, ac-
cording TO His Honor's decision, for she
changes the shape of her old last spring
silk skirt to serve the use of fashion
able fall waist to wear with her tailor
made suit.
Then who but woman can convert
the Greek simplicity of an innocent look
ing hat-pin into a deadly weapon of war
when pushed to the extremity Of despera-
ton by the obnoxious elbow Of her would
be "masher'' neighsor or the side
walk? Sometimes she effectually changes
the shape of the pin, also the shape Of
her enemy's face-a double invention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

I believe such people lived charmed lives.
anyhow. or they would have been burned
up long ago. When you walk across the
room you feel something under the rug
as 1t almost slides over the polished
floor. You look 20 see what II IS. and
find. 70 your horror. Il Is the end Of
match. and the good end. too. II had
not gone of. though you have felt 81
there for day aid a half
You shake up the cushions in the
cOsey corner and pick Up four used and
three unused matches. You straiEhten
a picture. and two more used matches
fail down. Then there are ashes all
over the mahogany secretary. You ar
range your music and more used and IN
used matches turn Up You play your
favoTite piece on the piIno. s0rnethins
Jars on the wires You look ard ind
more matches. You expect b. this tine
you VIII find them ln the soup and sugar
Ed perhaps IN the salad You go into
the library al ind a pipe standing n
your blue roou and gold rose sar.
a man II the house who smokes =
worse than two small boys for hpse;tinE
things. 20 say nothing % the feeling you
have that you are walking o. dynamite 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

There are many ways in which. by
careful buying and proper care. the wom-
an of today may save a considerable
portion of the money which she now finds
it necessary to spend for new gloves.
In purchasing gloves, the first object of
course, must be to secure a perfect fit
1t does not Away follow that because you
wear a glove Of a certain number. any
glove which may be stamped with the
same number will fit Just as well. The
fingers Of people. as well as the fingers Of
gloves vary in length and circumference
Great care should be taken TO buy gloves
Of the rigLC dimensions.
If a glove is of the right size and cut,
much of its subsequent tractibility de-
ponds upon the way it is first put on.
It should be perfectly adjusted to the
hand. with every seam straight and true.
each finger pushed down TO its proper
place, and the whole fitted smoothly and
carefully. This will require little time.
but 1t will be time wei invested
No attempt should be made TO button
the glove till the hand is perfectly fitted:
then begin at the bottom, and proceed
gently-do nothing with gloves in hurry.
AS there is a right way, and many
wrong ways. TO put on gloves. there is
also right way TO take them off. They
should never be drawn of by the finger
tips. unless they are old and very loose.
Taking them of in that way soon STREET
ches the ends OF the fingers. so that
they can never afterwards be made to
give a pleasing fit
Instead, take the glove by the wrist
and draw 1t gently back over the hand
till the second joint of the finger Is reach
ed 1t then can be drawn of the finger
tips without damage.
When it is thus taken of. the very best
way TO treat il is 10 leave the fingers
disterded, just as they came from the
hand. when il is next wanted. Il viii Ct
the hand much more easily. and look
better than II II were srnoothed ard fat
tened back into the form OF a new glove.
Gloves that are but slightly soiled may
be easily cleaned with the exercise OF 4
little patience and care. The best way
TO DO this is 20 place the glove upon the
hand. wet piece OF clean flannel with
benzine and wipe the stained part very
lightly and carefully. As soon as the
flannel shows any discoloration take 4
new portion
When . kid glove has tom II cs'. N
most cases. be r,euded 50 as almost 20
defy detection Under the tear. or the
inside 81 the glove. place piece % strong
silk Of the proper size and secure II ~
Invisible stitches Then quilt The leather
upon IL with dzraing stitches. which
should be made as nearly invisible as
possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
BEAUTY OoNTs.

Don't - afraid u the sunshine C1ra-
tive powers are IN the chemical rays q
the SUI. and they refgvela;e
Doni think OF TIE eon1pisxioa oaly AID
fear tai and freckies. ;aeT can - re-
moved The sun Is ore q The nest Ell
Gent q al surgical methods il TIE treat
Enent e rnorold g-0Nths. a. Ezrts. zsoles
AID al parasifsezl skln diaszses
Dout Use bcraN and rose water 20 re-
move Tan and fre1kles Nlstolf pgtiszE CO
a little eo.c cream a4terEards Tor boFzx
makes the sksn ery.
Dot, Use snap OF Tbe face oftsne- than
once day SfSnt - IRE b~zt tlzze so-
thorough cleansing
Do1t Lac cpsE water she's giving TIE
sace cosmetic scrue- T4E-a water. tol-
loEed ~ eAsh q eS.f water. = better.
Do7'f ~ C E1t eost cream On a sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
F. \. a. ENJoY RIDE.

Harmony council l13 +. A. 4. had de-
liehteul time Wednesday evening 1t be-
ing too late Tor the usual monthly indoor
entertainments The committee proposed a
hay rack ride which was unanimously
agreed upon About fifty people met at
the r. A. y. hall and from there proceed
ed 10 The home of ". l.. Taylor. where
delicious picnic lunch was served. The
eveninS was ali that could be desired.
There was a cool breeze and the moon
light vas bawitching. Every one was in
good hUmor ana an went merry as a
marriage bell" Vt a late hour the Fra
ternal Aiders returned 70 their homes.
hopins that the hayrack rides should be
continued through the summer months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
a SMOKING NAN.

Is Il dangerous 20 live n ;he sane
house with man who smokes, Ths
question Is answered with a vigorous
affirmative ~ woman who writes sor
TIE Cooking School Ma-szine. % Bos-
ton Here IS what she says.
Have ycu ever thought whA; hRiT-
breadth escapes people have Who live
IN the same house with . men who
smokes. We'll. I have: and here are =
few, IL you care to hear ahozt then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

DoH' hsss sAsuy so.e ar.s ss--,..s
= -ssa Se4th Es4 a sitss.
ee-"s ~ frls1fs g csmzhef Ia ia -.
'sr Nh@s hzshlnx fha Ia.
S@sn fess face h co.d water "a.
''1at sps Fs2eA = E4saaszas . =,
ave hesa fFsssilng Esass. TO-. !.
S-ft @rf szsoks ~sfh co.a 49,, -
~is~ e wsts = soss ts~sl
Ia - Aisshas ca sAs ssss u-l... -.
sxia /. CAY. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

ska. o rs ahsosp;ioa zln set hs rhar-
o1Rn
Deaf Gess.ss f1s hzEza.s ssnon- vsgsh
TIE s4l1s q q sszan aas ths tsaasz White
O. az 80 rslzfv. srszza Ia nzns. nav
tgsea - hes ffe1kisa "a ths sselzrss- =
hsr ho'sc-1T- ani 70 oas - he ~zzsr
Iso1i feTssi TAT v1rsxzr sfil sxa1s-sss
ysis9~ s.@szs from tss face Baths tAe
eF7sase ~ oscs viii vlssxzs 2z1 4ssco.srs-
si0E AZ ss ssrTezta1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

Perhaps one OF The joluest crowds Of
the pest week was one composed of
about seventy-iive neighbors who gath
cred II The beautiful farm of Mr.. Meyer
sick. IN Murdoch, township.
The men engaged in rifle shooting and
other contests, while the ladies amused
themselves playing croQuet and preparing
the many Eood things to eat, which were
serFed in usual picnic style.
The small boy was conspicuous with
the hrecra ckers The interesting day end
ed with fireworks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
GTFSTS OVER Ia

One Of the most unique Fourth OF July
entertainments was given Saturday after
noon at $50 20 over two hundred chill
dren in the south part OF the city by
John Milhaupt, Tom Reynolds. Frank
Owens and " H Schnitzier. The enter
tainment consisted OF fireworks. balloon
ascensions and 4 song and dance by sIr
Owens and NJ Reynolds. Milhaupts
hallcn ascension was 10 have been the
event q the day. but the balloon caught
fire and went up IN smoke before MI
haupt could get his costume on The boys
distributed over four hundred articles
among the children and each little boy
AID girl win long remember the young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
PLEASANT TROLLEY RIDE.

BLEASANI / kOLL-1 RIDE
4 party OF young people spent a pleas
ant evening Thursday on a trolley ride
The party met at Arthur Sternbergs
home on North Topeka avenue and from
there took a special car. After riding
over the various lines OF the city for
several hours they stopped at Van Ars-
dali & Houston's for refreshments. The
party Included Miss Jeanette Keeling.
Miss Lulu Dulaney. Mss Etheiyn Bow
man. Miss Cooper Gillespie. Miss Corinne
Ludlum. Miss Lottie Ludlum. Miss Marie
Homer. Miss Irene Riley. Miss Bertha
Chandler. Miss Florence Keeling. Miss
Florence Carvsn. Miss Jeota Nyatt. Mr.
Arthur Sternberg. DARYL Denny. Ernest
McConb. Tom ChuTchward. Raymond
LitteI Douglass stinson. Maurice Ma
5ore. Frank Oliver. Ray Eeatoz. How
ard Caryin. Edgar stinson. and Carl
Mosbacher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
4 TROLLEY RIDE.

crowd 81 youns people gave Il trolley
ride Monday evening. chapsroned by Miss
Cynthia Clevols nj. They rode over the
.Riverside! South Nan and Fairmount
lines then went and had refreshments.
Those present were Misses Lotta Hess.
z1Iyra Jordan. Winnie Davis. May Bean.
Carroll ,EdEards. Frances Parsons. Maud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
g. or e. HAYRIDE.

Tho Christian Enlecvor Of the Congre-
gatonel church. chaperCned by Mr. and
Mrs. II. w Darling. went hay riding and
picuicirS last Wednesday evening The
party 81 young people met at the Consre-
gational church After riding up and
down the streets of the city Tor some time
they drove TO the grove at Sullivan's
dam. where n picnic supper was served.
Tho picnic and ride was enjoyed by about
thirtv-SiN E-ndtarorcrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
CAMPING PARTY BACK.
CAMPERS Ar BRADFoRD's.

A Wichita party of campers who left
Tuesday for Bradfords mill in Butler
county, included the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. W ". Jones, Mr. and Mrs. r. n.
Grinstead. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. GoOdel. Miss Helen Bloss, Miss An
ma Brismer. Z. C. Grinstead. J. c. Rubb.
Harry Hicks, Frank Nothinger, Choat
Brismer Everett Whaley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
PICNIC on TUESDAY

The Sons of Veterans and Ladies Aid
Society of Wichita held a picnic Tuesday
evening in North Riverside Park. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Walden, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Smith. Miss Jennie How
enstein, Miss Della Howenstein, Miss
Maude Clark, Miss Allie Papes, Miss
Daisy Papes. Miss Minnie Harrison, Miss
Ruby Grimes, Miss Minnie Short, Miss
Lena Robertson. Miss Eva Gore Messrs.
Engiing, Stevens. A. G.. Mueller. VIII
Clark. Bert Keller. VIII Brown, Jesse
Smith and James Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

-faE-tI-F I-L'fIll 7 -Nl-N-N-
Friday evening jolly party % young
people from the West Side INDUCED IN =
moonlight picnic at L1arood- Two large
drsys transported the crowd 70 aad from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
MRS. ATCOY'S MUSICALE.

A very enjoyable affair was the mu-
sicale given by Or. and Mrs. A. W. Nc
Coy at their home on last Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Terrell. Their
large and wei arranged rooms are es-
pecially adapted for a musicale, as there
are five rooms opening together, the cen
ter one being the music room, from where
the singers or players can be seen. The
program was opened by Miss Fleda Schol-
Ienberger. who played with fine effect
oh, How Sublime, Sweet Evening Star"
Wagner. Listz and Fairy Singers"
Mills. Miss Scholenberger VIII be
greatly missed in the musical circles when
she leaves the first of August for a years
visit in California. The next number was
"Gypsy John" sung by r. p. Murdoch,
Jr. The audience was so delihted that
fhey insisted upon an encore. Mr.. Muir
dock kindly responded with "Poppies.'
Miss Leda Terrell, who has recently re-
turned from Boston, played next Op. 5
No. 3-Boethovea. This long and difficult
humber was wei played. MIR. Harry Stan
ley then sang vulcan Song'-Gounod.
Mr.. Stanley was IN excellent voice. and
responded TO an encore with a Dervish
Vigil 10y Nolmore. The next number,
Op. 1G No. 3, Schubert, played by Miss
Terrell following this Mrs Frederick
Heir sang Dear Heart by Tanison. and
an encore being demanded she responded
with Lisa Lehmann's IF No One Ever
Marries Ne" These were both beauti-
fully sung. Mr. Murdoch next sang Ave
Maria -AIascasni. and was forced TO re-
spond TO an encore with Fair Maiden"
Miss Forrel then played Rubenstein's
"Hamenoi - Strow' and by request fol-
lowed it with another OF the same compos-
er's shorter numbers. AIr. Stanley then
closed the program with Within the Sa-
cred Dwelling Mozart and gave for an
encore "A Serena5c." by AIi.denderg. Dur
inS an irtermission in the program frappe
was served hy Julia Fitting and Helen
Brooks. Miss Abhie Potts assisted in re-
ceiving and the Misses jeanette Vail Sid
ney Clamp Jean Weiser ana Edna Casey
served refreshments later in the evening.
Miss Hattie Stanley was accampaoist for
Mir Stanley. Miss Daisy Woods fofr Sir.
Murdoch and Airs. Mccoy for Mrs Hellar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
MASTER MAsrERMAN's PARTY.

MASTER MASTERMAN'S PARTY
Master Eugene Masterman had a party
Wednesday, which was his eleventh birth
day. The home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mas
terman was the scene of the celebration.
Games and a peanut hunt formed the aft
ternoon's pleasure. Lawrence Sargent
won the prize in the hunt and was given
q book. Refreshments were served. The
guests were: Phillip Sargent. Lawrence
Sargent, Theodore Sargent, Marjorie
Jackson. Enrol Jackson. Charles Jackson,
Ivan Wright. Thorp Wright. Reed Muel-
Ter, Jessie Wilson, George Wilson.