The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
The Week iD Wichita Society
Weather Map iD Some Danger
Danger

nv VSA ~ OSSaVS
ma Hall. Lulu DuIaney, Minnie Conklin,
Ethlyn Stooz, Florence Biting. Marguer-
tie Ward. Eliza Throckmorton, Florence
futile, Helen Glaze, Vivian and Edgar
Amsden, Edmond Adams. James Beach.
Willard Brooks, Tom Baker. Sylvester
Cohn. Wilbur Cooper. Charles Snayth.
Harry Comley, Lock Davidson. Darrell
Denning. Winnie Holmes. Robert Garst,
Sydney Levi, Raymond Littell, Edward
Little. Westle Morsman. Finley and Clay
ton Ross, Albert and Marshal Ross. Eu-
gene Stanley, Hiram Lewis. Raymond
Stettler, Oak Throckmorton, John and
Dwight Torrington, Frank and Albert
Oliver, Tom and William Lexington.
Edgar Gross, Douglas Stinson. Charlie
and Edwin Alesbury. Howard Cook. Ar
thur Sternburg, Robert Web. Clifford
Reilly, Howard and Arthur Darling, Jay
Gill, Cecil Magill. Smith Ayler. Marc
Larimer. Franz Robertson. : Toward
Potts, Charlie Mathews.
& &
| TO MEET TUESDAY.
The first meeting OF the art department
of the Twentieth Century club will be
held Tuesday afternoon, October 90 in
the Unitarian church. The leader viii be
AIS. Reach
This years study includes the life and
work OF the old Dutch and Flemish mas
ters and is a particularly attractive pro-
gram. On Tuesday after a short intro
ductory talk on early Netherlands paper
will be read on the works of the Van
Eycks by Miss Abbie Potts. Insight into
the life and times OF these artists Is given
in Charles Reades great historical novel
1.-The Cloister and the Heath" Mrs.
Fred Evans will describe the exquisite
I act of Hans Meinling, particular In his
paintings at Binges in Belgium. Mrs.
Lionel Trotter WIFI present study of the
works Of Franz Halls, the father Of the
Dutch painting and enc Of the most in
teresting figures in the art annals OF
Holland a cordial invit"tion to be pres
ent is extended to the ladies Of the city.
= =
| THE VINCENT
! A new Chautauaua circle Of Wichita
was organized some time ago at the home
Of Mrs ]. II. Craven, 35s Lulu avenue.
| The following are the officers
| Mrs. j. A Stuck. president; Mrs. E. s.
| Groves, vice-president: Miss Grace Riggs.
secretary; Mrs. Craven, treasurer. After
this the president took charge of the meet
| ing First name was proposed and
after a few remarks 1t was thought that
1.-The Vincent was proper one in honor
of Bishop Vincent.
4 4
A PLEASANT OUTING.
The warm bright sunshine of Friday af-
ternoon seemed to vie with the (alness
in the hearts OF Mount Carmel students.
when they received the glad tidings that
the Right Reverend Bishop had invited
them to spend the afternoon at his beau
tiful home. The good bishop, who by his
lively interest in their welfare, his re-
peated acts of kindness and generosity,
has gained the love and esteem of these
pupils. had arranged to give them an at
ternoon of uninterrupted pleasure. Special
cars having been charteded by him for
their transportation, they reached the
Episcopal residence on College Hill at
o'clock. Here the bishop received them
in his characteristic friendly and hos
pitable manner ad entertained them with
various amusements. batter. delicious re-
freshments were served by Miss Bugg
who also assisted with her usual tact.
in entertaining the crowd-one hundred
and nine in ALL The young ladies and
children returned to the convent about
: o'clock, having spent a most delightful
afternoon.
They will long cherish pleasant recol-
lectjons of this happy event, and tender
memories of their noble and generous
benefactor.
ROYAL-GROSH.
The wedding of Claud V. Royal and
Miss Viola Grosh. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Grosh of Hayesville took place
at their home Wednesday evening.
The parlors were decorated in a very
attractive way for the ceremony which
was witnessed by few relatives and
most intimate friends.
Mr.. Hayes of Wichita played the we'd
ding march and the young people unat-
tended took their places before Rev. 8.
McKibben. pastor of the Cartwright
chapel who then performed the abridged
ring ceremony.
The guests were ushered into the din
ming room prettily decorated, where de-
licious supper was served.
The young couple received many beau
tiful presents.
Mr. Claud RoyAr is the son OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. James Royal OF Oatville. a graduate
OF Kansas university and an extensive
and enterprising farmer They win make
their home at oatville.
& q
HAYPATIA.
The installation of club officers by Hy-
patia on Wednesday was an event OF
Che week in which forty members pari-
cipated. Owing 10 the rain the atten-
dance was not as large as expected. One
pleasant feature OF the day was the
talk OF Mrs. Ed hartman OF Oklahoma
City. an invited guest. Of club work in
the two territories. A number OF other
invited guests were present, including
Mrs. Waller Of Chicago.
short business meeting was held IN
which Mrs l. y. Singer and Mrs Lora
Priddy were appointed q committee 10
write z letter OF coincidence from the
club on the death Of Mrs. Nettie Els
worth OF Cincinnati. a former member
The following delegates were elected 10
attend the district federation meeting
az Kingman or October = and =; Mrs
". c Edwards. Mrs z. s. Magiil. Mrs
Erwin Taft. Mrs J. L Dyer. Mrs. Carl
HlbarSer and Mrs Louise Henderson
The program was short but entertaining
Miss Becker. seache- Of eiocution At the
Friends university delighted the ladies
with two recitstions- Mrs J. l. Dyer.
the retiring president. spoke few voros
OF the work Of the past year and pre-
seated the gavel TO her successor. Mrs
" Cleveland who then spoke OF the