davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

CHAMBERLAIN COUGH RENE
DY is the mothers favorite. It is
pleasant and safe for children to take
and always cures. Tt IS intended es-s
pecially for coughs, colds. Group and
Whooping cough, and is the best medi-
cine made for these diseases. There is
not the least danger in giving it to
children for it contains no opium or
other Injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to babe as to an adult
For sale by all Dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

The man who agrees to preside over
the Democratic convention at ST. Louis
ought to come in for a slice of Mr..
Carnegie's hero money.-The Columbus
Despatch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

Strikes are hell. says Bishop spald-
ing. They are; they are. Any good
batter who has made three of them
when home run was needed viii agree
with the. bishop.-The Milwaukee Sem
finel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

A liberal share of the Carnegie hero
fund should be set aside for the benefit
of steel trust employees who invested
their savings in Steel common at boom
Washington Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

1t is only natural that a check-book
boom should find itself stubbing along
about convention time.-The Washing
ton Post,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

The Boyd family compact seems to
have made politics pay for awhile.
Now there's the Old Nick to pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

Russia's free Siberian ports will not
be free to her so long as the japanese
are around
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

Several small Japanese generals at
last accounts, Were accompanying the
great war correspondents to the front
The New York Evening Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
WEDNESDAY
PATRIOTIC WORKERS

The Patriotic Workers of w. R. c. No.
40 enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon last
Wednesday at the cheerful home of Mrs.
Leonard, on Biting avenue. AS this name
of the society implies, work was the first
consideration, and making aprons was
the speciality.
Then came the quilt drawings for which
numbers had been sold some time ago.
Inc holders of 50 and So (who did not
happen to be presenD We're entitled TO
the quilts, bringing to mind There
luck in odd numbers
Mrs. Leonard was assisted in entertain
ing by Mesdames Dill, Myers, Sheppard,
Spencer and Lightner Refreshments in
the form of delicious cake and ice cream
were served. Members of w. r. C. pres
ent were: Mesdames Lee, Hudson. Gray,
Barnes Boyce, Burris, Creswell, Clay
ton, Lightner. Dill. Murray, Buckner,
Crum, Croker, Smoke, Buckley, Ham
mond Little. Wendell. Drake, Ross,
Jacoby. Caswell. Mccullough, Myers,
Brown. Whitcomb. Sheppard, Buckwater
and Leonard. Visitors: Mrs. Nedron, Mrs.
Chas. Mclean and baby and Miss Dill.
Comrades Sheppard. Barnes and Leonard
also visited with the Workers, and their
company was duly appreciated at what
might otherwise have been called hen
convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

tires one, sleeplesszess. piuples, boils,
O. colds are the warning Signals that The
blood IS 10; n healthy STATE.
With body that has been weakened By
Al attack Of Typhoid. Cripo- Pneumonia.
nothing will "a, On HEALTHY aesh 20 sas:
as this ;onic Alternative o. DR.. Pserce. a
truly Golden Neiicai Discovery !;
osurishes tn blood. ard. iEs.-zd o. ,te
ill-shsp@d co-yuscl-s. tfe p~-so-'s blo-oi
takes on z rich red coior ard the corpus
cl.s are more nearly ros-d.
Take for example The case or Tosep5
Napoleon H>rh>@rt, cazi-zlsa Bozrc q
Relief. Of 7e3 g. Paul Street. Gontrezl.
Q1eoec. whose picture IS y1v.r si~oSe:
II arr q firm believer = Dr. f-iefor's
Golden Medical DiscoT>ry. Fi.d tssi u
has b<-a q practical vzis- 20 = Buzssser q
frsez u zzv employ. They ar especially
exvosed 20 inci-7se1t weather. and ol;.n
the Gods co5tEzcte6 sua sa.o pcerr1o-
ga. so-z@c1 trouble. Or xi6,~T ard vc-
d.sexse- Eoreve-. SITE w~ cave s3~E
Of Ire vsiue O. Colder Medical Lsso~-
-rv.' there is szoch i~ss sscku~ss, as this
medicine s-ers % keep ii. niocd IA
aezitby, active ooudsisca. ard - zs.xl
of ooi6s s16 al c-se- diseased I.as
T.ry fs- tSzie 20 : Fzz-dozn sTstrss
an Fl-ased - s-sss~ie1g- Is ~orsh :
Nervousness ard zervozs a5<crso-s Is
oziT The cry q TIE Exrv-d nerves az
f1o1. ard. when 10 serves are ~ On
Tscs red b,ood. The ps-sos ia@rr taos<
:r-5szbsc f-x.ssgs. slerys vel - zsxsy:
-; feels ref>ss5-A il To 1c--szg Dr.
Piece also z1Tss~- Ezrl- dot. ~c-k,
pay, night s-eFGsr. frequent baths to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

keep the skin ard perez clese. s5A 3
gentle laxative oocxssorslly fos The bow
els DR. Pierc<'s Pleasant Pellets sro
gently laxative. do pos gzFye, and arc
made entirely u vegetable !ngr~i;enta
To 10; eat too heartily, ~; vke1 yoa
DO. take one xs az zfses diaz<s Pill.
II IKE rixE coes 10; stop The co1Gb
the cough ssora The r.sn: ssoys his sp.
petite. kis sleep. hss piessszr. and hs
work SO called -eo=zs rszzedsess
sozast;rzses relieve. bet ihsy cor Z 70 ce>p
eSonzh 20 czre Or. Fserce's Codes
Neeicsi D-soorerT cures ooszhs and die
ezs~s 81 tire r-spsssaoTy orxzns r<rt-cfiy
ard p>-=ss5es:iy Fsrfh-rrso-e. 4 cszs-
tzsrs &c ssgss 70 d<raage Sszssfson. r1s
narcotic. i heals the iz-xs. sops ths
b<szorrtsSe, Il THY sfe hleeaszg. s=3 ~
Increasing Is. se.soz q he bsoSs-s-sxina
gizs5s srr.ckes xysTv axYss ritz rood
81 % ~Etc5 zscse makes good body.
MY kGstGr1 h&s lcez cs1xhlaz foa
yszrs ard r,eoS1s fr@Eksy I'D ~ ihz, 10
voEl5 20 sn,e oDssur. 5<soz = sTstes ErA
Jo.za ahsr~rslzz. q No IS assh PACE,
Chsc2xo, - lie had szscs ,~-rtass
cosg14-g sYeIls ne sot czly z-e~ rztsch
zlsr-ned. ~ sos1x 81 to< he ezsrses1s a
a hss<>1-s~ss-i os kt-zoFsAxSz - aszsnsa
szy tl-se. After 'Arr< cHys' eosgssrg -
uzs too seas - cfDs< tAe foD=s- TIE
doctor Cd bss - god ! stated shs
exsr - 6sEExtss 40 h2zsssS 80 .
hD.ti- II II Fs<scss G,<sssez 4~ssesi
Discover GT kssizSzt recovery w.s
r~rps-k3hse "a iEs.- LAYS sfs-s ~ w.s
up sr4 n-os.d. AL - to zs0rr 1ays -
wet 20 vork. Tw0 bottles e1rcd E.R.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Nature Intended What
Was Right.
GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS.

MATURE provides everything nee
n essa-y Tor human existence
~ Ghe Clc-e w penetrate TIE 81
creis Of nature the Esore Ne iad
TO vonde, at and 70 convince u ;1zt the
closer We live 10 the laws o: nature III
healthier are our lives We car live
long lives /. We keep toe body II h-aliis.
strong 20 resis. the attack OF ois-as-
germs. Practice preTeztIve medicine
in keeping the blood pure and the pT.r-
opal organs active. Do &c, rcposr n
the false idea that so-7e tonic. made
largely o; alcohol, xi!l give ron Strength:
Il IS only false strength s. hes- zz9
means tie shrinking Up OF tie r-d blood
oo-pnsci>S. Dr. z y Pierce. chief Cos
sitting physician TO the Is-zIiis' Eote.
and Surgical Institute, of Bzfslo. y Y.
never believed n to-ic O. hiood nsedi-
cine mad with akoso.. 50 ne So sboz.
TO fsS - a1tzgr Ira. which vouid ~
crease tire rcd blood co-pusc,ez and ;oze
Cd AMI Strengthen the zz-zza sys-ern
This re fond IN certain roots. herbs zzd
bz-xs, which &c 1zde into Al Alternative
eIt-zct called d. P-rc-'s Gos6eu Mel
iczl Discover i Is toasc and bioos1-
rzzk-- zs,tou- PARTICLE c: zieokol O.
narcotics con,ziE>6 II u. SsrTo1s ex~
hazsSso1, whe1 the sligh.>E exe-tsoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
I be Weak iD Society

authoritatively colored plates
Souvenirs of the day will be given out
All visitors are welcome.
LADIES' ATHLETIC CLUB.
A very delightful program was pre-
scented by the Ladies Athletic club in
their rooms over .33 North Main street.
Several vocal solos were given by Mrs.
Jetta Campbell Stanley. accompanied by
Miss Jessie L. Clark. Miss Marguerite
Bills gave a very pleasing plano solo.
Two classes under the direction Of Mrs.
Harriet Gossow gave exhibitions of in
door athletic work. Miss Gertrude Beck
er of the Friends university gave two
readings which were well received.
& e
SURPRISED HIS WIFE.
Mr.. T. j. Van Arsdale gave his wife
complete surprise on Friday evening.
that being their tenth wedding anniver
sary. Miss Bowman entertained Mrs
Van Aredale at o'clock dinner and upon
returning home about O'Clock she was
greeted by the sound of tin pans. tin
horns, etc, and sought relief in a hand
some rocker Mr. V. had waiting for re-
turn. A lunch had been prepared con-
sisting of ham sandwiches. chicken salad.
nut sandwiches, pickles, olives, coffee,
cheese. ice cream and cake. Mrs. Roy
and Mrs. Russell assisted in serving.
Those present Were Rev A. A. Parker
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H ]. Roy, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe West, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Brown, Misses Sallie Gish. Maud
Bowman Minnie Bowman. Cora Bowman.
Mr.. Bishop Owens, Mr.. George McNeal.
and Mrs. Russell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
"CHiCr SOCIETY.

Mrs. Fl. B. Wilson went to e. Dorado
yesterday to visit friends.
Miss Bessie Means has gone to Law
renee to attend the Junior-Senior party.
Mrs w. E. haley entertained the Col
lege Hill Whist club last night at her
home. $3.50 East Douglas avenue.
Miss Mamie Mae Combs has returned
home for a short visit with her parents.
Mrs. F. \. Amsden entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Pitts Of
Wellington.
Miss Daisy Woods went 10 Hutchinson
Friday for a short visit with Mrs. Verne
Frazier
Miss Belle BeachIy has returned to Chi
cago after visit with Mrs. D C. Rounds
OF North Topeka avenue.
Mrs w J. Milligan is visiting with
Mrs Nestor Moore 731 North Topeka
avenue.
Miss Jean thatcher gave a party Fri
day night at her home on st. Francis
avenue. The evening was spent in cards
Mrs. A H Lauck and son Dec have
returned from Phoenix, Arizona. where
they have been spending the winter.
Mrs. Henry Wilson entertained at cards
at her home $40 Park Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Throckmorton en-
tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Niles Of Kansas City. Thursday evening
A reception was given by the consist
DRY Of. tie Reformed church for the old
and. new members. Light refreshments
were served
Miss Mary Wallace. city librarian Of
Htchheld, H., is visiting Miss Lucy
Stuckey at her home on ST. Francis ave
nue.. Miss Wallace is returning from
visit to New Mexico.
The Tuesday Card club was entertained
al the home Of Mrs. J. W. Clendenin.
t1tH North Emporia avenue The prizes
! were won by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Buck.
The next meeting Will be at the home
o. Mrs. Erwin Taft, Z9 North Market
street
The invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Ann Elizabeth Brown, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Brown. and Mr.
Delos Powell Woods. at the home Of the
brides parents, 11g North Lawrence
avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

sear-faring or crusade-like struggles. no
echoes of distant conquets. no expeditions
of Arsonaut or Viking, no Trojan wars.
Macedonian strivings or Roman conQuests.
4 ne fierce spirit Of the coaouering Nomad
has always been tanned. held captive and
finally destroyed by the, time-honored ira
ditions of the Chinese, so that each dyn-
asty of invaders became after a time
powerless to resist the assaults of the
next wave of invaders. When the present
Manchu rulers of the empire overwhelmed
the Ming dynasty they were reckoned al
most inviricfble; but where Is now their
boosted strength and fighting power? Can
we wonder if to the student of Chinese
history the occupation OF Manchuria by
Russia and the invasion OF its peaceful
valleys by the fierce and wild Cossacks
of Siberia. must have appeared as the
incoming wave Of the historic Vandallic
invasion again TO prove fatal to the
throne OF Jade?
The peaceful regime of her continental
nslshbors has Influenced even the mari
time instincts OF Japan. Since the dawn
of history Korea was Japan's tributary.
Indeed, our tradition pictures the first
Korean king as the nephew of the sun
SOOueSS from Ouf eiaPOiSIS bidNc
their lineage. Many were the expeditions
sent to the peninsula to dispute suZerainty
with the Chinese rulers. But with the in
PRODUCTION of Buddhism and Confucian
polity Japan assumed a new role and en-
tered into scheme of continental self
containedness. Towards the eigth cent
ury absorbed in the religious feryor of
the period of which the colossal bronze
of Nara is a lasting testimony, We allowed
our last colony in Korea to fall UNDECIDED
eral Great Kaixo overTan that country
to avenge the insults offered to us by
China. but the campaign ended shortly
with his death. Our long history proves
that the national conscience of Japan
had no sympathy for foreign conquests.
The founder of the last military regency,
the Tokugawa Shogunate. met no resist
ance from the people in closing JAPAN
to foreign Intercourse, an isolation which
was to last for no less than three hundred
years. But with the opening OF our ports
four decades ago all conditions had 10
undergo a change. The krowth of our
continental commerce and the interna-
tfonal displacement In Asia have created
the necessity Of considering Korea within
the lire OF our national defence. For. not
only is the protection OF our economic
intererts at stake. but also the question
OF our very existence, should a hostile
power occupy that peninsula of Korea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

the apex of which. across the narrow
straits points like a dagger at the very
heart of Japan. IL was 10 guard against
this possibility that we fought China ten
years ago. II Is for the same reason we
fight Russia today.
So far as this socalled yellow peril
is concerned it is known absolutely that
for several hundred years Japan and
China together have not attempted ia
even the the slightest degree 20 prey upon
their neighbors With such Arm tradi-
tons back OF them. how can any one
consider seriously the possibility OF their
attempting 10 do so In the futurs7 The
term yellow peril car, Therefore. have
no reasonable significance. save IN the
targon Of diplomacy. But peril has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
SUNDAY
AT HENDERSONS.

At the residence of her father. Cash
Henderson S25 South Emporia avenue
Miss Anita Henderson and her Sunday
school classmates at Class No. of the
Reformed church, teacher Miss Bertha
Southwell. gave a reception to Class No
a. teacher Paul Brown. on Friday even
Ing Progressive finch and panic fur
nished an evenings enjoyment. After
refreshment the young ladies furnished
q program of elocution and music Those
present We're: Misses Henrietta HoSsfeid
Ethel NIinich Myrtle Kerbaugh Clara
Dawson, Rachel Massey, Mary Himmel-
wright, Barbara Franklin, Ion Hereford,
Margie Hereford Minnie Myers. Leora
Baehr Fannie Milhaubt. Vera Knobauch.
Minnie King, Ada Baldwin. Lena St. Den
Is. Barbara Henderson. Anita Henderson,
Bertha Southwen and Ollie Warren; and
Messrs. Earl Goodin. Roy Kelso, Charles
Hossfeld, Everett Powell, John Parrot
Rufus st. Denis. Paul St Denis. Basil
Bliss. Cash Henderson. Jr., and Ray
Franklin; also Mrs. John Knpblauch.
Mrs. Cash Henderson. Mr. and Mrs Al
bert Bolte and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown
e =
EASTER WEDDING AT FRIENDS.
At the close Of the Easter service al
Friends university the congregation wit.
messed a beautiful wedding ceremony.
which united in marriage Nj Clair A
Robb and Miss Lottie Parr of Wichita
AT high noon, when the regular meeting
closed, Miss Laura Sickner was conduct
Sd by an usher up to the long aisle to the
sPiano and to the strains Of MendolShone
Wedding March, the groom and Mr..
Harry HiInple, as best man. mTched
down the aisle to the altar where they
were net by the bridal party from the
south aisle, led by Harry Hicks. usher
and little Gladys Sexton. flower girl.
The bride followed leaning on the arm
of her father. with Miss Kate Thompson,
maid Of honor and Miss Stanley brides
maid.
President Stanley performed beauti-
full ring ceremony, taking the ring of
diamonds and emeralds from amid the
petals Of a large Gala lily borne by the
flower girl.
The bride was deliberately dressed in
cream silk crepe de chin over white
taffeta silk with silver spangles. She
wore. q write picture hat and carried
bridal roses. The maid of honor and
bridesmaid were draintiIy gowned in pink
and whit. and wore picture hats.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party repaired to the Carey hotel
where an elegant banquet was served to
a large number Of intimate friends and
relatives in a private dining room.
4 few hours later the happy couple left
over the Missouri Pacific for an extended
trip in the east. Both bride and groom
are highly accomplished young people.
Both have been students of Friends uni
versity and other colleges Of the city.
he bride having studies music at the
Sickner conservatory. Both have made
numerous friends who now take pleas
ure in theiy. happiness and success in life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Gas Co. Phone 1856

appeared in the neSI and II came from
Russia. not from Japan or China II was
from the imperial limiis Of Russia that Ia
ancient times the Asia,se hosts. tho Goths
and yandals. descended upon Europe. and
today the flower Of ths Russian soidiery
are the Siberian Cossacks and Tsrtsfs.
bold descendants 81 Oenghis and dread
ameriane Japan has seen the Rusaiaa
peril grow before her. threatening not only
her trade and the peaceful Developments
Of her civilization. but her national EXIST
encs until. In order 70 protect herself.
this war.
7; IL great blessing 10 ~ all 20 fed
that AeDerica clearly realizes that ~
nghting Russia We ara also fighting the
battle OF Civilization
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
SATURDAY

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
A delightful surprise party given to
Norma Young by her parents and friends
at her home miles north of town last
Saturday afternoon. The occasion being
her 10th birthday. After recovering from
her surprise, she became pleasant and
entertaining little hostess. The after
noon was spent in music and games. Re-
freshments consisting Of oranges, ban
anas, and popcorn balls were served.
Miss Norma received some pretty pres
ents. Those present We're: Norma
Young. Sarah Brooks Pearl Greescn.
Bessie Giles, Katie Hendrick. Helen Dun
can, Minnie Hendrick. Florence Mitchell.
Blanch Mckee, Lizzie Dufton. Grace
Giles, Hazel Hiatt. Chloe Hendrick,
Mabel Mckee. Rosa Hendrick. liza May
Greeson. Miss Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
b. Young.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

The afternoon was spent playing games.
| The table was decorated with apple bios
SONS. After lunch the guests departed,
each one taking some little game as
souvenir of the occasion. Robert re-
ceived a great many pretty present. Mrs.
! Moore was assisted in entertaining the
little ones by Misses Lillian Lewis. La
Vita Reilly. Edith Sankey Mary
Matthews and Jauneta Hill. Mrs. D.
Hartford, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs. Ray
Johnson, Frank Harris. Mrs X. Nelson.
Those present were: Francis Brown,
Victor Rogers, Richard Warren, Helen
Dyer. Margaret Dyer. Helen johnson. H.
T. Ends, Lenore Snyder, Reggina Reilly
WILDER Millison. Alice Pearce. York and
Helen Tngg, Mary Kelly, Jessie Elenor
Knorr Noble Taylor. Russell McVicor,
Sidney Ashton. Friedrich Pratt, ELS
Lockwood Martling, Kathrine Richie.
Jack Hartel, Tom Burns, Margaret War
hon. Helen Wells. Jessie Burns, Lucille
Van Arsdall, Marion Alley. Wilma Bush,
Marian Stockely. Josephine Hull. Maxine
HenI1on. Clara Wentworth, Nellie Mar
ga ret Carey. Charles Mof1t- Gladys War
rem. Margery and Dorothy Quigley. Della
Kelso, Mable Reiff, Wycoff Reach, Ed
gar WEIGH. Eva Diamond, Margaret
Coats. Dorothy EngEe Hart, Madella Nc
knight. Donald Trickell, Schuyler Jones,
Ferdinand Lenox.
sc
HYPATIA.
At the business meeting last Monday
an amendment to section of the con-
stitution made It read as follows: "A
woman desiring membership in Hypatia
shall make application in writing and be
vouched for by two members in good
standing. and the application must be
accompanied by one dollar as member
ship fee.
Mrs. Taft made a very interesting re-
Spouse to roll call, on Treason, what il
is and how punished" Her response was
really a historical sketch of treason as
committed in this country citing the
cases Of our two pet traitors Arnold and
Burr In Arnoid's case it is said as in
the beginning, The woman did it." as
Mrs Arnold is believed to have encour-
aged him in his infamous career.
Mrs. Helen vincent's paper gave a
graphic picture of social settlements as
they are carried on by unselfish men and
women in te slums of the big cities.
Toynbee hail and Hull house were fully
described by Miss Stuckey. who always
shows complete mastery Of her subject.
Mrs. =. D. Richey addressed Hypatia
on the Free Kindergarten with good
results. Hypatia voted five dollars now
and the laaies subscribed one dollar each
individually.
The next will be an open meeting with
American music as the subject.
American Composers and their Com
posIuons' '-Mrs. Mccoy.
American song-writers and their
Songs''-Mrs Walden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
MONDAY.
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY


One of the pleasantest events of the
year. from the children's standpoint.
was the birthday party given by Mrs.
Nestor Moore, at her home 751 North
Topeka avenue in honor OF the fifth birth
day Of her son. Robert. The guests were
summoned with this little invitation;
sARobert Moore with greetings most
hearty
Invites you to attend his birthday party
Frem three 10 five the hours will he.
Next Monday afternoon. come frolic with
me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
SOUTH SIDE DELIVERS ENTER


TANNED.
Mrs Dillon entertained the South Side
Delivers and a number of their friends at
her home lies South Topeka avenue,
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Shockey and Miller entertained
the guests with music for time Then
Mrs Horner. the club president in a
very graceful and interesting way, called
each lady to the floor, giving her a sub
ject for a minute talk. As no one knew
her subject previously. these impromptu
talks occasioned considerable merriment
Mrs. Carrothers and Mrs. Stalker rendered
Brutus' and Cassus' quarrel in a very
pleasing and unique manner.
The ladies were then asked TO look
about them for slips OF paper on which
were written parts of quotations. the OBJ
5ect being to put these words together 10
form entire quotations from Shakes
peare's plays. Mrs Horner received the
prize.
\ dainty lunch was then served and all
went home declaring Mrs. Dillon a de-
lightfUl hostess. Those present were
Mesdames Horner. Carrothers. Copeland
Stalker, Hart. Chase. Benbow. Under
wood Miller Petrie. Wilson. Burrel.
Martindale. Deal, Hatfield. Layne. VIII
bur. Goode. lewis. Allen, Minnick.
Hoehle. Taft. Bone, and Misses Miller
and SchOckey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
TUESDAY,

The Cold Water Whist club was enter
tanned by Mrs. j. L. Dyer at her home
924 North Emporia avenue in honor of
Mrs Frank Niles of Kansas City. The
prizes We're awarded to Mrs. a. II. Webb.
Mrs w w. Pearce and Mrs. II. G.. Rose.
The guests were Mrs Frank Niles, Mrs.
3. r Churchward Mrs Frank Wood,
Mrs Richardson. Mrs. Coler Sim. Mrs.
Z. E. Beach, Mrs. Foster, Ereols.. Mrs-s-F.
II. Branch, Mrs. c. a. Magiii, Mrs. E. S
Nagill. Mrs. o. D. Kirk, Mrs. Feale
Kirk, Mrs. w. E. Jett Mrs. Sol futile,
Mrs. w. W. Pearce. Mrs. Walter Dyer,
Mrs. w. b. Throckmortor, Mrs. w. o.
Sternberg, Mrs. Q. II Bentley, Mrs. y.
II. webb, Mrs Erwin Taft. and Mrs. II.
G. Bose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Me hundred gallons % va.e- a day
for every pe-Son was USED II Ste-.irg
during the month o. March D. " Blaine
nor any Of his family live IN that town,
either.