The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
WEST SIDE WEDDING.

WEST SIDE WEDDING.
The wedding Of Miss Lulu Freeman
and Grant Long, which occurred at thu
home O. the brides parents on the West
Side last Tuesday evening was beau
tiful home affair Only a few Of the
relatives witnessed the ceremony. The
house was tsstefully decorated with
foliage and cut flowers for the occasion
At $50 in the parlors OF the Freeman
home the bride and groom took their
places alone before Rev. McLain of the
South Lawrence Avenue Christian
church who read the impressive words
Of the wedding service. The bride wore
q gown Of blue silk trimmed in lace
and carried brides roses
The bride is one Of Wichita's popular
young ladies' She is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Freeman. who
live at SIS University avenue and was
born IN Wichita The groom is one Of
the young business men Of the city and
holds a coed position in Wallenstein &
COINS wholesale millinery store.
After the wedding service and the
concentrations were over wedding
supper was served to the guests in the
dining room. Mr.. and Mrs. Long then
went TO ths home which the groom had
prepared at III East Lincoln street,
where they are now at homo 70 their
friends
MAPEb DUNKIN sdARRIED.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Dunkin, a
niece Of Professor Dunkin and a daugh-
ter Of SyI Dunkin, who formerly lived
hero and Is well known all over the
county, occurred at La Junta recently.
Syl Dunilin was one Of the early settlers
in this county and was fer four years
clerk Of the district court Miss Dunkin
was born In Wichita and received her
early education in the public schools Of
the city About three years ago. when
she was a member of the High school,
the family moved to La Junta, where
they now reside.
Speaking of the wedding the La Junta
Democrat says:
last evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents on BelfView
avenue, occurred the marriage Of Mr..
Clarence Milford and Miss Mabel Dun
kin. both OF this city.
The beautiful ring service Of the Metho-
dist church was used, and DR.. Kimban
pronounced the words which made the
young couple man and wife Only the
immediate relatives and a few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride, who is one of La Juntas
most popular young ladies and the daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. S. Dunkin, was at
tired in very dainty dress OF Persian
lawn and carried a beautiful bouquet of
asters
Mr.. Milford Is a rising young ma
chinist employed in the local shops.
THE happy young couple left today
for Pueblo, where they will remain for
a few days, after which they win re-
turn to this city, where they VIII make
their future home.
8Ir. and Mrs. Milford have a whole
host Of friends in this city. who join the
Democrat in wishing them a long and
prosperous life
MRS. J. B. TAYLOR ENTERTAINED.
The Katow Embroidery club was roy
ally entertained at the pleasant little
home of Mrs. J. B. Taylor, 126 North
Washington avenue, Friday afternoon.
The time passed very quickly in fancy
work and social conversation. A very
inviting lunch was served and all de-
parted to their several homes feeling that
it was good to be there. Those present
were: Mrs. J. NJ Bridenstine. Mrs. J. E.
Fielbleman, Mrs. c. NJ Nellans. Mrs T.
b. Dyal, Mrs. w. r. Kesler, Mrs. E. E.
Frohman. Mrs. C 4. Stuart. Mrs. ]. H.
Florence and Mrs. ]. B. Taylor. The
next meeting of the club viii be held with
NJ
WEDDING ON WEDNESDAY.
Miss Katherine Hill and Mr.. George
Hopkinson Hardy were married Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of the brides
father, H. A HILL on the West Side.
Only the Immediate family Of the bride
was present The house was beautifully
decorated IN golden rod. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. Miller,
and at its conclusion wedding lunch
con was Eerged. after which the bride
and groom left on the O'Clock train for
their future home in Hutchinson, where
1fr. Hardy is employed in the Rock Island
passenger service.
Mrs Hardy has grown up in Wichita
and has many friends among the young
people here. She attended the Friends
university for several years and was
very prominent in college circles. Her
wedding gown was Of brown cloth and
she were a large brown picture hat
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hardy were the recipi-
ents Of many costly and beautiful pres
ents
& =
RECTAL BY MISS SEXTON.
Everybody loves music; the human soul
is a mighty harp; all its strings vibrate
to the gush Of music and they who study
best TO translate and Interpret its Ian
Euage Of God. its author. is public bene-
factor. So thought all assembled at the
Congregational church Monday evening
70 attend q piano recital by Miss Lola L.
Sexton. Her performance was of the
highest order and Illustrated again the
bouniless possibilities in the field Of
melody inviting on ard on TO still more
pleasing beyond where IL the soul music
ands 4 place where il may nurmur its
sweetest chords. Mrs Harvey Cain. ne
Mss Darl Oldaeld. loaned her voice in
gave Lovely Flowers From Fairy
land" Miss Maud Flkins. the instruc-
tress Of Miss sexton few years ago. in
order TO keep in harmony with the
musical woTld, concluded TO have Sc
lect school Of music at her home and has
occasionally let her friends inro her con-
hdence in a public recital Her success
has been phenomenal and In her quiet.
unostentstious way has Eiaddened mary
homes with music n vVhf0l, r,,a-, ,,--N~+s