The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17

of the occasion was at a high mark an
. the enjoyment enhanced by fire number
, on the piano by Mr.. Hume, of the Nc
. Kineny music store and Mrs NJ. s. Wal
den. Several songs were rendered by
number of the guests, led by Mrs Bow
lers. and all went merry as a marriag
feast A delicious lap supper was served
consisting of sandwiches. pickles. cakes
tea and coffee. Many of the guests re
I mained until a late hour.
e
FOR VISITING LADIES.
day at a luncheon given for the ladies Wis
1 iting in the city. Those invited were
Mrs. Chappele Foote of Topeka, Mrs. DR.
Cromer of FL Reno, Mrs. c. Hettinger o.
Kansas City, Mrs. L. D. Lewelling of
Arkansas City, Mrs A II. Gossard. Mrs
DR.. Andrews. Mrs. Frank Snodgrass and
Miss Klock Of Kansas City, Mrs. E. Vail
Mrs. c. L. Davidson. Mrs. j.. o. Davidson
Mrs. A. S. Parks, Mrs. NJ c. Campbell
Mrs. A. w McCoy, Mrs Fred Henar, Mrs
s. s. Noble, Mrs. w. E. Stanley, Mrs J.
d. Houston Mrs F. ". Oliver, Mrs. II
Imboden, Mrs Adam Imboden, Mrs. w
c. Little, Miss Reed, Mrs. c. Y. Cohn
Mrs. c. H. Smyth. Mrs. Geo. L. Pratt
Mrs. L. w. Clapp, Mrs. J. H Black, Mrs
r. NJ. Piatt. Mrs John Adams, Mrs. c. E.
Potts, Mrs Howard Case, Mrs. r. p. Muir
dock.
a short program consisting of music by
Mrs. Coin and readings by Mrs. r. NJ
Piatt was given later in the afternoon.
4 &
AMES-KUHN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ames gave a beauti-
full wedding at their home on New Year s
eve for their nieces, Miss Sadie Kuhn.
and brother, Mr.. Elmer Ames. Rev. c. H.
Woodward, an uncle of the bride. pastor
Of the NJ. E. church at Peabody. per-
formed the ceremony, and Miss Mabel
carp a cousin OF the bride. and Mr.. Os-
car w. Hoop of Wichita were attendants.
The bride wore lovely and most be-
coming gown of cream nuns yelling and
carried brides roses. Her attendant wore
cream silk null and carried white car
nations. The party marched into the
parlor to Mendessohn's wedding march,
played by Mrs. Robert Davis. and took
their places under large arch of ever
green. mistletoe and holly.
After the ceremony an elegant dinner
was served in the tastefully decorated
dining room, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ames went to their beautiful new
home, one mile west of their brothers,
Eli Ames.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Ames. Gertie, Edwin and elena Ames,
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Chaffin, Ruth Chat
fin, Charles Kuhn of Marion Ga brother
of the bride), Ascar w. Harp, Miss Mabel
carp and Master Stanley carp of Wich-
ita Mr. and Mrs. C. III. Woodward and
sons. Herold and Paul, of Peabody; Miss
Katherine and Frank Maxwell of Wichita,
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Davis.
Many lovely presents were received and
their host of friends wish them long
and happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ames are both
well known in Wichita, the bride hay
ing lived there many years and spent
most Of her school days there.
:
FOR A DAUGHTER.
Mrs. NJ. b. Hoover entertained last Fri
day afternoon at her home, lilo Santa Fef
avenue in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
J. r. Austin, of Independence, Kan. The
time was spent very pleasantly in playing
finch Miss Ellen Ewing win
ming the prize. A dainty luncheon was
served, after which all departed, de-
claring it was an afternoon long to be
AT CATHEDRAL HALL.
The Cecilian club gave its usual
recital at the Cathedral hall
afternoon.
Composers of the Italian school were
discussed.
The life and works of Verdi and Ros-
sini formed the prelude to a delightful
program. given by the advanced students
of the club.
The Wollenhaupt. Bellini. Verdi. Men
delssohn and Rossini numbers by Misses
Markey. Elvin. Reilly and San
don, were artistically rendered.
= =
COLFAX CLEANERS
The Colfax Cleaners were delightfully."-
by Mrs. Hawks, at her home.
}56 Pennsylvania avenue.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
piecing quilts, blocks and conversation.
At late hour a dainty luncheon was
served. All present voted Mrs Hawks !
royal entertainer.
Those present were Mesdames Ward. !
Young, Willis. Powell, Levens, Branson.
Harris, DeLong. Hansom Myers. Kinsev. |
Graham, McDaniels. Carr. Smith. Gwin:
Misses Lewis. Laura Graham, Hawks.
z 4
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The Twentieth Century club has always
been essentially housekeepers' club. and
whatever pertains TO the good OF the
home or to its beautifying is Of interest I
% these earnest and bright women.
There has recently been added a new /
feature TO the course. and this is a some /
What systematic study OF furniture and |
On Tuesday afternoon preceding the
regular program an hour was given to
he discussion OF the old Dutch furni-
ure in America. and also to the works
# Thomas ChippendaIe.
Drawings were exhibited showing the
styles Of feet in chairs and sofas, which
Ire distinctiveiy Dutch: also the differ
noes in the cobrisie or handy legs and
hose OF preceding periods Fiddie-back
hairs were imported TO America ia I7sa |
These shapes are frequently seen in
\ ichita, and in one case some beautiful !
Mahogany dining room chairs recently
brought TO the city are exact reproduc-
Ions OF this style.
Thomas Chippendaie was ALREADY IA