davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
MEN AND WOMEN.

Il am pleased 10 observe" said the man
with a great head. that along with the
other prosperity Of this abundant land
the Who Whpers' are making pretty
fair showing.
Them replied the great head. scorn-
fully. Don't you know them They are
the Americans by birth or adoption who
have accomplished enough in literature.
art, science, business. politics. religion.
etc, to have their names enrolled upon the
scrolls OF Who's Who ia America
There's l443 ~ them. to-. Wouldn't think
it, either. would you, when You size Up
most Of the crowds you are acquainted
with? But it's so. Fourteen regiments IL
them. And what's encouraging IS thst
there are 3 $90 more OF them % 1873 than
there were iu 1870. When we think II
the ninety millions say. that wc have
in the United States and annexed terri
tory and can show only If4G famous ones
it looks as Il the other So 60 81 had the
majority, bat 7 guess they haven't only
one ont Of every f23l OF the whole shoot
ing match has butted into the Temple ~
Fame. which shows tlat they are no
hogs and want 10 leave plenty 81 room for
-ta. '''f'-r ft-H ~ 81" tt-l f..s-tt ia
"Of the lA48 who are put into print as
being something extra. 1895 are men and
l239 are women. Considering what tins
women think they are doing To become
famous Ike the men are this isn't much
az a showing bu; as women who are fe-
nous wives mothers and housekeepers
are not on Tho Isi we should no. think
they wore doing go 81 10 may look easy
enough TO jump right into glory but these
records don show it that way Tic aver
ego ~ greatness being ~ veaT=.
which gives NJ Eo5ssF elt ore = the
greatest a margin set 70 e ou RI e.eht
years and four mouth-two terms 81 the
White house and stu younger than the
averaE e great person Hes pretty stren4-
ous. blt he's have 90 grab glory some
where else after he flty-thr~e. unless
somebody get chance 20 grab q HttIe
between times or-t " his basket
speaking % axe. great persons are Mt
So tender or that subject as or@ might
suppose. = ~ men ard - we-aeu rot
hes.tatng go Sag how old they ere u
course an afldav.t Doesn't 60 z1fh the
statement but 1T us - charitable E1L
thc men are less sensitive - crlF 1ls =
them 3ut 4 -zE are shy % th~ir sge-
while 90 women ozt u - conceal thetr
years-st least. IS coup-csei Y r. they can.
TIE oldest nan mentioned ls Afr a. p
Hzs~eiI. born Iss ard ;he oldest n r.
. vss born ln 1878 The average age
q great men j. 1ss years. and = grest .
women - years 10 great rerson has
been horn sI-ge ISL and il tnat v~ar
three women ard re ue1. IRE yogurszt
Erzu being br-a ID 1ssa whez four we're
bcr1 and oza women Wh-h snaSH fhat
waulea nature earlier than nea.
The balk q greatness Iles bstzee- the .
age q forty ara ferty-zire rhere berg
3zss rrer and - women h--wee1 tizass .
aEes thcegh between affy aa4 afis-rlne .
are zG- msE ard - wo-er- FTp1 4
twenty o. tueztg. -ulu~ ihers are org =
uer ard y wslIe s~tweea sirhtT SD +
q ~ ty--ine the p 1seu sat 2 Wo-sss-
Above rlu.ty are q azen asd - ~o1ser
Of the snea r-o-e ~ers 5ora T. - shsa 4
: aay sise. yea- All more ih@a = s4.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
SHARKS rNtugopE.

The Disagree tie faef hss e. e.. rsrfs.
arrorlInr Pc tHe eenrgrTaaf tratinseuy q
rshrrusn ~ serVfaI nafl1tr bat ths
share hsa once more 90 Pc 90 kone6 ~4fb
ln + sopeaa wafeEs On - Basfie HisrFs
sharks had 8esn essfnet risr~ ~ th~S
have niade fheiT resEs'eSsn pee ia casss.ds
eratle Numbers ans s<JfTsl srlfax fs.ss-
report having nad psTi@ 6raunhfs y ssh
de1a8rrd fre-s frHir ueis - we're
trokea la fh- Deif s11 fhe cat'ezsf :
rraefuaH ws frH oserao1ra asrreuiT
earspe1 aith t.r f sassir q shsrks
son5s % 'htsn - isfrr ire aaee be~a
seen - tte Cf-r1sa c-sst ara fssF srs
s.ea reaor'rd as s,r-eutrg fss ffera rare
in ere .sertH sea Tnsir gr~araes = 80.
trss.fed to thssr psreas ~ tbs h~rrsnx
aoals aa tss rees rrsst ~ Safaas,--
81 1srres Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Those who had the pleasure and honor
of being guests at the dedication of the
new Dutch dining room ut the Carey
hotel Thursday night viii not soon for
gNt the occasion. 1t was not only an ex-
traordinary success but II was a highly
enjoyable affair There were twentv-fal~
guests present among whom were the
most distinguished citizens Of Wichita.
The room which is unlike anything in
the city is Very unique parlor. II is Of
flemish design. having black border
extending entirely around the wall half
way up tc the ceiling This feature
alone makes the room appear extremely
odd and at the same time gives it the
appearance Of a royal apartment The
design Is ancient in every respect which
makes it the more attractive The size
Of TIE room is medium. and the ceiling
high enough 10 allow the constructing
of several pretty architectural designs
which have added greatly To the interior
The extreme dimensions or the parlor
are 70 by "a feet The wainscot,ng IS
peuelled and CHARTERED oak with festoons
in the upper panel and attractivelv I'm
i>hed in Flemish oak. The exit 70 the
kitchen has a pair OF swinging doors op-
Grated by patent device which orerfs
when the platform Is stepped upon Cell
incs arc finished with plaster coruiCe ana
moduhous with carved faces set regular
y every six inches around the eDilr-
room. To this are connected beams of
fancy plaster work which cross each
other at right angles and form the has,
OF the Sllyiights. which occupy . large
portion of-1he ceiling. ON top of these
beams is set an ornamental cove which
completes the finish up 10 the base Of tn
silylights proper At the top OF the inner
edge of this cove is a row of panel WORK
with a number Of the panels fiued with
ventilators. on top OF This panel. and
the entire space inside % il. : covered
by loaded glass skyIight.
The room Is lighted with thirJy-iive
electric lights which are located near
the center o. the cove. The skyiiCht IS
lighted by about eighteen bulbs located
above il. The arrangement OF the lights
are similar To that in the halls Of con
sress
The painting OF the walls above the
Is a duh rcd. Th. cornice.
ceiling. beams and cove are painted white
and touched up with sold oraamentation-
The Tat portion OF the ceiling is painted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
CARDS. FLsNCH AID PANIC.

tAtAAfC- 7 A---Nh. A-tt An
At TIE hone OF Mrs. c. Robt. Schu-
macher. - Laura avenue several cid
friends gathered there II spend the eve
ming Monday night playing cards. finch
and panic and music Was also furnished
At late hour . dainty lunch vas served
ThoSt present we're Mr.. Il HlAay % ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
CELLAR PARTY.

Mr.. Harry II. Scholenberger, at his
home at 23S North Lawrence, gave novel
and unique entertainment last Monday
evening TO the Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Central Christian church. II was
a cellar party given in the basement
of his fine home and adorned in novel
style, the wall being covered with cur
tains and tapestry in artistic arrange
ment and colorings. Sofas, lounges and
divans of the ancient Turkish style and
chairs of all conceivable form were dis
tribueed about the various departments
OF this underground palace reception
court.
Refreshments were in line with the new
departure of entertaining and corn was
popped on the furnace and distributed
to the guests as also marsh mallows were
baked, while baskets Of cracked nuts.
apples, oranges, bananas direct from the
tropical climates showed up in abundance.
The climax of all was when great dishes
of boiling syrup was passed to each
guest, and such j pulling Of taffy would
shame the pioneers Of our early sugar
camps of the east 1t was a jolly. gra-
.:ious good time. and the conception Of
II does credit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Schollenberger. and many We're the com
plimentary expressions of the guests at
the novel and enjoyable entertainment
given them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
CHIC SOCIETY," NOTES

mt Sgt4ElA NDE -
Mrs. Graham Campbell and Miss Marie
Berry are preparing TO entertain the Girls
Six-Ha1ded Euchrc club at The hone a.
Mrs. Campbell. Ia North Topeka avenue
Tie Alpha Theta Mg viii give -ec=P-
ton on next Friday AZ Phoenix kan
The members OF the graduate class vil
be the guests Z honor
Miss Belle Haythorn has announced a
musicale and has issued invitzticns fo-
the same. 10 b given .ext Sevinesdsy.
IN honor ~ Mr.. and Mrs. z T. EoGags-
worth
Hypatia VII have a cooking dem0aSsra-
ticn Monday. February : al fhe Par-
dues &c North Topeka avenue Brig
plate. fork. spoon. cup ard napkin
Next FRIDAY evening ;he ladies Z the
First Methodist church vii gtve val
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
FIYPATIA

The interest in American affairs Slows
with each meeting OF the club. on
Monday afternoon profitable session
was opened by MIS- Emma Keller. Who
read n concise paper or our National
CAPITAL" Mrs Purdue followed with
detShtfuIly graphic account O.: Some II
the Institutions Of Our Capital This
talk was remeiniscent in nature ard in
terspersed with an intimate personal
view that made it doub,y attractive.
Mrs Shields. who lately spent few
weeks in Washington, told of he i'm
preston Of the president IN an interview
with which she was favored Mrs
Cleveland spoke 81 Suithsor ard the
bringing 81 his body back 10 America
after thirty years
The club grew 50 enthusiastic over our
OWN country and its capital that an ex-
preston was current that pligJiuages 20
Washington for our school pupils ought
to be annually arranged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

q s. n7uIossf fhrs ire arsraTs d~p-a
~ ssaa ls fss te<sfts ef Nfrlra - fsesa
forte o. sfzf-F f~-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

E
rig. Devore and Miles; Mr. McCarty AND
Misses Grace Riggs and Eleanor Bran
son. Several children were present also
and spent a pleasant evening with Mrs
Young's son, Harry.
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
On next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 9, the
Art department Of the Twentieth Century
club will meet in the Unitarian church
The study of furniture will be continued.
with drawings and illustrations of the
more famous designs. The art study for
the day is of unusual interest and will
also be Illustrated. The program is as
follows:
THE Furniture of Hepplewhite"-M
Abbie Potts.
''sheraton's Designs" - Mrs. David
Walker.
Places of Interest in Antwerp"-Mrs
Race.
A Study of Peter Paul Robens''-Mrs.
George Freeman.
The ladies of the city are cordially in
vited to be present.
BY MUSICAL CLUB.
\ finer program has never been pre-
scented by home talent than that given
by the Musical club last Friday evening
at Phoenix Music hall. The numbers
were selections from some of the most
celebrated operas and were rendered in
a most artistic manner.
The opening overture, -Tannhauser,
was played with spirit and good ensem-
~
Wolf and Miss Clark Mr.. Shields then
sang the beautiful tenor solo, ''Salve
Dimora," Faust i'm a most acceptable
manner and responded to Il hearty en-
core in -Four Leaf Clover Autumn
Vioets," Bartlett, was the chorus sung
by the club, and never were they heard
to better advantage The shading and
expression were excellent, and the parts
well balanced. The solo by Mrs. Stanley
with humming accompaniment by the
club. added much to the beauty of this
number.
\ solo, Farewell Ye Hnls.' from
Tschaikowsky' Joan of Ark was then
sung by Mrs. Stanley in a superb man
ner. The difficult selection, with its
great demand on the voice and execu-
ton was revelation of the great com
poser. and Mrs Stanley never sang bet
ter The audience demanded a second
number and were favored with Last
Rose of Summer"
Miss Marie Hammers pTefaced her
SOLO Waltz, in fat, with ii few inter
rsting remarks IN regard to construc-
ton of the piece. and played with beauti-
tul expression and touch a second num-
Der, by Gounod was charmingly played.
Mrs. Shattuck sustained her reputation
for being one of Wichita's leading solo
lists in Invocation to Love" from Saint
Saens, Samson and Delilah. This was
sung in fine voice and called out a
hearty encore.
Airs. Stanley and Mr. Shields sang the
'avorite. Might in Venice" Iucantoux.
and were followed by Mr. Harry Stanley
n beautiful solo. Her Voice Charmeth
Me Ever" Gounod Mr. Stanley's voice
s rich and showed fine cultivation
The Quartette, from Risoletto. was the
inal number and was sung in a most
manner by Mrs Stanley.
Mrs. Shattuck. Mr.. Shields and Mr.
Great credit is due Mrs. Stanley. who
managed the program and carried it out
so successfully in connection with the
Tub
The accompanies. Miss Stanley. Mr.
Zones and Miss Wood. all did excellent /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

T 7
Thirty young ladies gave a very de-
lightful hop Friday evening in Hart
mans Hall Mrs. Bamburger's orchestra
furnished music during the evening for
the dancing. Frappe and cake was serv-
cd during the evening by Mrs. Kolstead
and Mrs. Swab, assisted by Miss Pearl
Kolstead. At Il late hour the dance broke
up after all spending a pleasant evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
BUTTS-THORNHILL.

Married-At the st. Paurs NJ. L. par
sonage. by Rev. \. A Parker, Sunday.
January 81, 1901, Earl L. Butts and Miss
Lucy E. Thornhll. both of Wichita Kan.
\ wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. Thornhill. Only relatives of the
contracting parties were present
On Monday, February l, an Unfair din
ner was given at the home of the groom's
parents. All join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts long and happy journey upon the
sea of life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
BOYS GAVE DANCE.

One Of the SWEETEST as well as of The
most enjoyable dances of the season was
given by The Boys" Thursday night
in Hartmans hall which was very pref
tily decorated for the occasion. An or
chestra of six pieces furnished the music
and was pronounced by all as grand
After the dance a three-course supper
was given at the Chesapeake restaurant
Those present We're: Messrs Leighton,
Fosnot Powell. Holiday. Spar. Cubbon,
Huff Boyle, Grady. Neil. Beadenhorn,
Bowman, Leitz. Then. Tack. Harris,
Healy. English, Fitzpatrick, Nebletts.
Hunter, Pyle Price. Harlow. Dumbauld.
Trice. Howerton. Merry. White Jones.
Pennick, Funk. Mofat. Hambric Wright
UItch. Johnson. Drake, Allen Wolf
stanton: Misses Dora Hambrick. Rather
inc Richardson, Florence Cubbon. Gene
Ross. Kate Herrig. Nudge Fosnot. Ada
Helm. Ethel Jones. Lillian Fitzpatrick
Lesbia Heron, Anna Hill. Miss Bow
man. Mrs. George Price. Nell Fitzpatrick,
Gertie Tack. Appa FosHot. Lucille Betch.
Pauline Helm. Fern Dorsey. Leoti Aunt
Flo Andrews. Mamie Dale Irene Dor
sey. Nell Burns. Kate Dorsey. Name
Downing. Mabel Dill. Bess Jones Gene
Day Lillian Gray. Maggie Dorsey. May
Hambric. Bertha Southweli and Misses
DadriCk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

One Of the happiest events in dancing
circles this season was the one given at
Garfield hall last Wednesday night.
Those present were: Mr.. and MIS- =. w.
Carey, Nj and Mrs Newton Garst Mr..
and Mrs Graham Campbell Dr. and
Mrs. Hodge. Mr., and Mrs. Andy Ander-
son. AR and Mrs. Clarence Hereford.
Miss Hin OF Council Bluffs. Ia. Miss
ENerIhmueller and Miss Jessie Scott OF
Burlington la. Miss Kelley of Kansas
City. Miss Ewing of FL Dorado Miss
Stafford of Des Moines. Ia. Misses Don
ma Fisher. Agnes Davidson. Maud RiN.
Harriet Stanley. Daisy Woods. Mario
Berry. Leila Purdue. Ada Scott. Anna
Brown. Helen Pratt. Edna Battin, Louis,
NcNamara. Elizabeth Carey. Mary Bit
ting: Messrs Lyons. Harry Potunger.
Willard Block. James AIori3rity. VIII EG-
wards, Ed. Lehman. Or, Herman. Frank
Russell, J. H. Turner. Arch Anderson.
Milton Greenfield. Delos Wood. George
Brown, Edgar Hess, Verne Garland,
Dwight Torrnston Guy Levy. Lewis
Biting. Ed. Krailsheimer. Charles Jo-
seph. Eek Joseph. Charles Topping, Givin
Hagny. (. ". Hayme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
SHIP Alloy" AFFAIR.

SHIP ATION AFFAIK.
The leading members of the Ship
Alloy cast were royalty entertained las:
wednesday evening by Miss Blanche
Race at her home. 1919 North Main
street. The entire evening was one con
tinual enjoyment. Tany pulling and
popping corn, along with a nice program
OF singing. took up the greater part of
the occasion. 1t was an unusually Jolly
affair and all present were highly pleased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Invitations arc out for the wedding OF
Mr.. James \. Ellis. of 1850 Fairmount,
to Miss Carrie z. Williams. of 912 South
Emporia. on Feb. % at the South EN-
DOria NJ Z church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
THIRD BIRTHDAY PARTY

lEtAfsiJ Din MAJ Ar
Miss Helen Adele Munson entertained
her friends Thursday. January 3. 1894.
from TO 5 o'clock. in honor Of her third
birthday.
Games. music. singing and dancing were
The entertainments INDUCED in
At 40 A lovely lunch was served and
each child received n dainty bonboniere-
Among those invited were. Mi!ly. Mar
garet Carey, Jessie. Eleanor Knorr..
Dorothy. Mcnamara jesse Franklin
Burt. Ellis Lockwood. Myrna Marie Wal
le-. Lucille. Kendrick. Mary sfcCoy. o.
celia Leroy. Baby Shcfry. Zolau Ros T.
bloom. Miller Munson. Colorado. Springs
Colo. Helen Miller and Roth Dearborn.
OF St Augustine. Fla. Frances Brown.
CLAUDE DIETRICH ENTERTAINED.
Claude Dietrich entertained Misses
Maude Barr. Bernice Smalley. ard Hr
Clay Mckibhen q HIS beautiful home on
University avenue. THURSDAY evening
Panic and ainch were the amgs~-1en,s
81 the evening. after which an elegant
luncheon vas served
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
SERIES OF -FOUR.


A series of four very successful parties
were given last week by Mr.. and Mrs
. w. B. Throckmorton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol futile, at which about 400 guests
were entertained. They were held at the
Throckmorton home. 1881 North Topeka
avenue Three of these were dinners
and were given on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings and on Thursday
& l o'clock lunch was given.
The home was beautifully and attrac
lively decorated. Alabama smilax was
used to convert the stairway and hall
into a dream Of verdure. Red carnations
were arranged neatly on the tables and
the whole room blossOmed with fragrant
flowers.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. F.
c. Wood, Mrs. Walter Dyer, Mrs. w. w.
Pearce, Mrs G. L. Davidson Mrs. Fos-
ter Brook, Mrs. J. G. Dyer, Miss Maud
Rix. Mrs. Q. H. Bentley, Mrs. B. T.
Churchward, Miss Zoe Hill. Miss Mabel
Magill, Mrs. Charles Magill, Mrs. E. s.
Magill, Mrs. T.. +. Beach, Mrs. O. d.
Kirk. Mrs. Coler Sim Miss Josephine
Webb, Miss Bess Webb. Six-handed
euehre followed the dinners and Tues
days favors were won by Miss Nc
Kibben. Mr.. Howard Wheeler and Mr.
prizes were given Mrs. &. T. Church.
ward. Mr.. II. J. Hagny and Mr. Gus
warnhoff Mrs. Charles Testard, Mrs.
E. A. Hull and Mrs. O. d. Barnes won
Thursdays prizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

ROYAL NEIGHBORS SURPRISE.
4 little after o'clock Friday night the
Royal Neighbors. about twenty-eight in
number, suddenly appeared on the porch
al the residence OF Mrs. Young. rs East
Central. and when the door was opened
they rushed right in and took possession
of the house. After the fiuster OF the
surprise had worn of somewhat Mrs.
Young invited the crowd to lay OF their
wraps, after which an enjoyable even.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
AT ROSS RESIDENCE.


Miss Christina Ross gave a delightful
party and dinner to a number of little
people ar her home. 81 Waco avenue. last
Friday evening. The occasion was one
of pleasure and mirth. The tables were
nicely decorated with pink and white
carnations and presented a very neat ap-
pearance. Those present were: Misses
Oakley Davidson. Meva Bleckley. Gwen
Houston. Mary ChurChward Alice
Jobes. Frances JOKES Bessie Casseu
Ethel Hamlin. Helen Sweet Helen Case,
Vivian McNamar8 Constance Smyth.
Alice Rogers. Josephine Baldwin. Gladys
Cohn. katherine Brooks. Nellie Sim
Winifred Silsbee, Elsie Fitch. Helen
Sheppard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
NEW EXCHANGE.

The Lawrence Avenue Whist club gave
q delightful entertaiIment Tor us indl
viduaI members last Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Smyth. 6G5 North
Lawrence. Mrs. Caldwell of Chicago,
who is at present the guest of Mrs.
Smyth. was the guest Of honor. Eacn
lady Of the club brought a box of lunch.
These boxes were all numbered ana ar
forwards drawn Whatever they found
1t was necessary for them to accept. 1t
Is said that the affair was entirely salts
factory to every one with the exception
of one who found a raw turnip in her
box This caused considerable laughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
FATHER ND son.

7 I'm IND o'T-N.
a cheerful surprise was given J. L. lie
land and son Louis last Tuesday evening
at their home ON the West Side it be
ing their birthday anniversaries. which
We're just one day apart. The surprise
was arranged hy Mrs. Leland and was
successfully carried out. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs George Rogers ana
children. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kennar6
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Bowers. Misses Mar
gucrite, Katherine and Laura Bell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
V. A. CLUB ENTERTAIN.

'. A. Club tNIEKIAIN.
The V y. club and their lady friends
were entertained by Ralph Martin last
Thursday. \ delightful evening was
spent at whist. after which refreshments
were served. Those present were; Misses
Lettie Brown. Bess Webb. Louise Nc
Namara. Anita Wood, May Comfy. Mary
Fullington. Jeanette Keeling. Winnie
Barnes Nellie Ewing and Geneva Breese.
MesSrs. Garland Torrington. Bailey
Reilly, Naftzger, Galauba. Young, Rob-
inson, Barnes and Martin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Louis, Mo, travelling salesman for Steel
mills in Pittsburg. Pa; F. Findress, Robt
a. Schumacher, Richard Findress, Chas.
w. Schumacher Mrs. &. Hoffman CT st.
Louis. Mo, Miss c. Schumacher, Lydia
Schumacher, Lillia Schumacher.
HONOR WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
EgelestOn Post viii commemorate
Washington ard Lincoln's birthdays
Wednesday next, February 10, at their
hall on South Main street.
Services will begin at 2:3O p. m. and
will consist of short addresses, instru-
mental and vocal music, flag demonstra-
ton, etc
1t will be highly entertaining and the
will be fully presented. All comrades
and wives are specially invited TO joni
with the post in paying tribute and honor
10 the memory of the two leading char
acters of the two greatest epochs in the
character and personal history of these
two great figures in American history
building and securing a government for
the people and rearing the most majestic
temple of liberty ever known to the world
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

ing was spent in the game of finch, Mr..
McDaniels winning the first prize and
Miss Grace Riggs securing the BOBBY
prize. Refreshments were served, con-
sisting of oranges, bananas, cakes and
coffee. All pronounced Mrs. Young
royal entertainer and an excellent neigh
Dor. Many were Unacquainted with the
game Of finch and. no doubt, judging
from the excitement and mistakes Incl
dent to learning The game, went home
and spent the remainder OF the night
dreaming of how they were hinched and
perhaps imagining they heard some one
say ''Flinch." and awaken only to find
they were dreaming. The following were
present and took part in making the
evening a pleasant one:
Messrs. and Mesdames Christopher.
Stuck. Branson. Graham. Carr McDan-
iols. Gilmore, Stutsman, Pefley and
Hawks, and Mesdames Jones. Stout. Her
rig. Devore and Miles; Mr.. McCarty and
Misses Grace Riggs and Eleanor Bran
son. Several children were present also
and spent a pleasant evening with Mrs
YOung's son, Harry.