davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
A Days JOURNEY

For the Sunday Eagle
What do you ;hink about it?" ques-
toned the girl in brown ap2ealingly to
her cousin. The ticket scaiper watched
them smilingly
We'll, l hardly know. oh. yes. do it.
May. It's only twelve hours ride. and
you'll save d lot OF money" answered
the cousin.
May still hesitated
You can get that hat you want" went
on the cousin
No risk at ALL" said the scalper; only
a short ride and the young man is a fine
appearing fellow; otherwise, L shouldn't
have dared to suggest it.
May smiled approximately at the deli
cate compliment, but didn't let it OBJ
scure her mental vision.
Here it is; r. NJ Wayne and wife
Chicago to Kansas City, and just half
the regular fare" and the scalper held
out the ticket. You viii ill the descrip-
ton all right"
DO it. May urged the cousin; 1T viii
be an experience
And May yielded.
I'm see the young man later. Call at
the Office in about an hour. and he'll be
here"
The girls went out, and as they started
over to State street began to laugh.
Imagine it, said May; what would
papa say?'
IF YOU were a little schoolgirl, !
shouldn't have advised this. but a girl
who has travelled as much as you have,
can get on under any circumstances.
Il wonder what he'll look like. Heav-
ems, suppose he's slouchy or bold. whatn
| do?"
Never mind. Wait till we see him.
You can change your mind. if he's too
bad"
An hour later the girls entered the
office OF the ticket scalper and found him
talking 10 a well groomed. young fellow
who held in his hand the ticket marked.
n. NJ Wayne and wife"
This is the lady" said the broker
This is Mr.. Wifand-lIiss-." and he
paused. Daily" said May family
Now. If you two are going 20 travel on
his ticket" said the genial broker. you
will have TO sign it. you know. and you
mustn't let on that you aren't all 1t says.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
hwes<RsppoM
AMERICAN W0RKMEN.
ToILERs IN oUR FACTORIES.

MO vo-kruen IL the world can 10
So nz1S o. use the same iates,i-
l. ge1lce that or own American
workingu1en and women are ca
pable OF. That IS why America IS TOW
beating the world i Manufactures. all
due 70 the BRAN ard muscle O. our
Yankee Iuen aad women.
Unfortunately where there Is s--1oke.
dir ard das- and little sunlight there
also c.. be iourd TIE germs Of cisczse.
N2trTe's grezt cizi.liectsrs = sunlight,
Sunlight ard fresh ar rrozso.c the
growth q animals and plants -: k.,i
germs q dlse2se- Air, free from dust.
such as We have on the &C.. aewe- per
usis ti1- germs x disease . ta~e arr
chance fo- groNth ard deseio7auseus. i
IS II tie izcto-y, the 'socA-sis03. the
Once, thai 1lez ard En1el suffer fro-ss
diseases vhica are II ;tc Szs. sd iise
a-d n. SEch 8ssease gs---ss e1:e- into
the bod Il isS says, es;he- th-.rzsl
The iuaFs OF stomach. r ne b:ool IS
pre- ard -sci., Ike ftve- a1f s.orrzzcf -
healthy sc;l<e oo3iitsoz. ttse germs o.
disease czrro. find = resting place there
70 r1aI.iplv. Disease o. The frngs. trcu-
cssi-ss ard CONSERVATION. are v~Tw arf 10
spread th-osgi : factory where there -
mach fre aisss = ti.> az. The !zrgs
become initiated an tia gems aa.s .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

You can have Guarreled. II necessary. .
he laughed
I'VE don't need to talk. Married peo-
pie seldom do said May hastily
LAS for that. Miss Daily" the young
man spoke for the first time. Il shant
encroach upon your time, and will prom
Use not 10 make myself in the least OBJ
trusive
Thank you said May.
Arrangements were soon made and
agreement made that they should meet
at the Canal street station next morn
ing. he TO keep the tickets in the mean
time.
You certainly won't have any excite
ment there" said Mays cousin railing
ly, Il nevers aw such stiffness. You
acted as if You were afraid he'd take
your pocketbook. think he is fine
well. he wasn't cordial. either" pout-
ed May.
Next morning they met at the station
May. in her long coat. made a pretty
picture and -Wifand looked even more
handsome than nthe previous evening.
But her greeting was constrained and
Ernestne in order To relieve things. be-
gan 10 talk to Wifand most cordially.
Thus the time soon passed. while May
sat with a little pensive droop 10 her lips.
She had expected until the last minute
that Phillips would come to say good
bye, but Il was nearly time for the train
and he was not there
The train was called and as they start
cd to the gate. Phillips rushed up. -Oh.
Miss Daily" be called. but the gate-man
was eXamnin gtheir ticket and May dare
not turn her head.
why Wifand." repeated Phillips In a
louder voice. but Ernestine interrupted.
well. goodbye. Mr.. Wayne. Take good
care OF May" and she hurried back to
explain to the bewildered Phillips. the
situation which she realized was rather
humiliating TO him.
once inside the gate Wifand proceeded
to the farthest Pullman and again pro-
duced his ticket May, who had seen
Phillips at the last moment, was grow
ing more and more subdued and quiet
The conductor took their tickets. which
into silence. until after a short time WI
fand went into the smoker 20 give his
travelling companion chance 10 thaw
out on his way out Of the Pullman,
man started UP. Hello Wifand." ne said.
BE quiet Dick; I'm r., NJ YTayne' .
said Nifand, warningiy. And Just In
time. too. for the conductor came up be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
ABOUT THE BANDS.
Clearwater and Newton Musicians to
Be Praised

LIZ a'oC0s
Among the most attractive features o:
the Threshermen's convention and parade
here during last week were the two out
of-town bands which furnished the music
for the occasion. One of these bands
was the Newton band. uniformed in red
The other was the Clearwater band, at
tired in blue.
Both bands dispensed excellent music
ard helped 70 make the gathering an
entertaining and interesting one At al!
hours Of the day these bands were seen
on the streets playing Even when the
sun was sending down his hottest rays
they continued faithfully and. truly. TO
the satisfaction of the crowds
one day while the Clearwater hard
was marching along in front Of The Eagle
office someone casually remarked that
scarcely anyone would surrnise by their
looks that the members Of that bard
could muster W wealth to the amount
OF s-'oo" And Just from looks. as
the speaker asserted. even the kseaes1
judge would have lost his guess should
he have said that thase band boys from
Clearwater we're worth very r7uch cash
But nevertheless the statement is true.
They have at their command = large
Neslrh- Most Of tieTn are cattlerzsu Or
sons OF stockren-
Likewise with the Newton musicians
TIE Individual personality OF tire n1er1-
hership Is never considered when one
sees the band passing BY For that -
time Ehen al stand staring. with ears
ard eyes wide open. and the small boy
follows close to tue snare aud bass drum
Whatever Is said - citizens Of Wichita
Il should bc nothing bit E0oc NJ ,hsse
band boys Il they ever come back they
vii get &c hearty a reception rs they
received during the recsa; successful
ThresheTTnen meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

hind them" And who is the lady" went
on the guilelcSs Dick.
My wife" answered the despsirins
wifand. for the conductors benefit and
rushed from ths Pullman out into tho
smoker. where he sat and rendered over
the face-not OF his fair companion. but
Of her cousin who had greatly attracted
his attention.
When he returned he found May with
deep flush on her face. Mr.. Wifand.
this is awful, That man. pointing 10
Dick. came hack and called me Mfs.
Wifand. didn't dare correct him. for
the conductor was coming and he'll think
I'm dreadful. for was very cordial
II wouldn't think so. II you were to
me-" ssia wifand.
''wen. don't feel very happy went
or May.
you didn't see Il. but as We went
through the gate. friend who had come
20 say goodbye. cailed me- and didn't
dare "a turn and SD Mr.. Phliliss--''
phillips" calculated wifand; do you
mean Ben Phillips
Yes" answered May.
And YOU are the Miss Daily he has
Detn rNsiiinS me AboAl-Ntiit btttef
not tell too much
Mays face frightened Tell me what
you en-" she said cordially.
The ice was beautifully broken and
By the time Kansas city Was reached Mr..
and Airs r. NJ Wayne were on the best
Of terms. Wifand had managed to hnd
out also some facts about Ernestiue and
uPen leaving May. Legged her permission
to telegraph her cousin OF their safe ar
rivar.
May. the rcady-witted consented.
though she herself sent a voluminoas
letter 10 her cousin that night. with a
fHll account Of her Journey and a mes
sage 90 Phillips inclusive.
On her next trip 20 Chicago. May was
bridesmaid at the wedding OF her cousin.
and her former travelling companion.
Phillips was best man and The force of
suggestion. As usual. was strong enough
50 that before long. another wedding took
place. MOLLIE WARREN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

ness is given above. Il could make
water with difficulty only urine
was dark and cloudy my whole sys-
TEN out OF order, aud severe back
ache and headache was my daily por-
ton. Finally ! was unable 10 con-
tinue MY work ard things looked
pretty dark In the home with me,
without work and no money TO Gall
back on. by employer, whom I had
jus; left, called 20 see me while ia
bed. and ne spoke 50 highly Of Dr.
, Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery,
that I decided 10 try il. Within two
weeks felt much better, couid begin
90 relish ms food. AID ny aches and
pains grew less. kept Up the n1sdi-
cine for Ten weeks, when ! was cured
and again able TO rrfurn 10 work.
This was oyer seventeen months ago,
and I have not lost a days work
since.
= by wife had ovarian trouble and
liberation OF the womb. ard she vas
cured through the &c Of Dr. fiercc's
Fsvor.ie Prescription. 50 ron see, NY
home, which wRs once dcsoisie ard
dark because % sickness, is today
bright and chcerv, ard W. both give
thanks e. yotr grand renssiies. which
brought "a ;ha; gfssdess % al human
blessings-healih
sEcEST ExyTzJsfESTs.
A pin psics ard drop 81 b'oesi on q
glass slide WI tel whether yog- hood
- sc a beatty cSssditson g rot. Every
healthy nan should have hye tuiiiioa red
blood coTp1scles 70 ever cuisc nsiiiinse-
ter ot blood Il there are too many - hiie
blood c0fpuscles TIE yerSon IL aid 20 &c
aEe7;ssc AID FEr down 4 C$8srsicai iets
o. The water iTc= Ire ks-1aE iosiy viii
tel wEsts.s- The ktiSeys ere IN good
health Or no. Thes~ tssss - heath
are co-sdncfed ~ expert physicians ard
chemists every day. stsck examinations
are made without coss Tiyss - o&iv q
very ss1s!i pan q the wosk a The s;aa
q physicians arz sEryeors asG~r re
dir>ctiers 81 IlT T. '. fs~-ce. a Dn:ssio.
-. Y, ii1s tos5sler ard Gss<ctor - tie
Isfvzli5s' Hofsi aud ssrgsczl institute q
thai esty. To hzsii rs tie t,<ay ihsf h.s
been sTeske5e3 BY az attack % grip.
.zsseis1s1ssss.z or typhos5. write II. x. s.
Pierce -. s5ssce. gsylrg a. yossz sFrsp-
.otzs. al DC vii g3Ts you tEe b<s; rsess-
cal Sefs1e. az vstlsosi onss Tor ;topr
= 30 are wezke1s1 b. lie after effects q
bad Coz c0agz. q gfsp, fo<sssss us.i
--~Fiiczte r<sso5 frees tie bto1s %
zssirkiy IS Ir fserxe't C<a6sz NeSsezl
Ds.coT~ry. 4 fzos< sssEszizst'sz tuusc b.
-as-se . gces - sEork ~ III Tizss Wy,
lsfsft.rg tie E.arss<k - zzstrssfsssr shr
bod thus Furnishing fAr hf0os p<o1<r
s1-aritArzser;. Sitch IN i9sn feels tie
se-Trz- The bsood sssoel6 eczsx4r ed
Sod corp<ssciss. =hieh are ezSzhse q
ssrasxg cd ;tr ss9sck a g<zwss II fkrY
scs srs9 DER sys<~=za IL. Fs~rzefs
tcsss~s ExSirzi D1scos<sy - jass xAss
. reess<si sfd = Ezs rre~svzst tisr y-zsss
4 tissesssrsss q peos@c issougis1<ss he
Ez.s6 Szzses.
D- Fsesszs S.esiiezi Asssss~T q s~zs
re- 81 recrsys - ssxrsps - pas szp<1ss
( Ezzslisz osfg- sell 70 aae -er=s
tzrzra. 20 -. T. :. rse-cs, Dzazsa.
: \. 81 p4ies esTetesIs q - ss2zps
% S-ozk-boS1--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
THURSDAY
IN HONOR OF MRS. TAYLOR

In HONOR OF MRS. TAYLOR.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. George W.
Bristow entertained at her home on Col
lege Hill in honor of Mrs. George w.
Bristow of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Q. A. Pyle of Creole. Colo. Mrs. J. Giles
Smith and Mrs. Taylor won the prizes at
whist and Mrs. Pyle tie guest prize. Mrs.
Bristow was assisted by Mrs. Percy Bris-
tow The guests We're: Mrs. 7. Giles
Smith, Mrs. NJ Price, Mrs. John Ander-
son, Miss Anna Baer, Mrs. Pegram, Mrs
Harry Allen, Mrs. Milf on Rudolph Mrs.
Fred Cossitt, Mrs. Will Bailey, Mrs l. P.
Campbell, Mrs. Graham Campbell. Miss
Mayme Cossitt, Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Chas.
Baker, Mrs. T. 3. Matthews, Miss Minnie
Drake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
MONDAY
H"n III.

On Monday last Hypatia had an open
meeting and invited guests. Owing to
the fact that the club rooms in the city
building could not accommodate so many
guests the council chamber was thrown
open for the occasion. giving great
many the opportunity to see the beauti-
ful new ceiling. and it was perhaps the
first time that the council chamber held
a session composed entirely of ladies. 1t
was filled 10 its utmost capacity both up
and down stairs. and presented Il novel
sight in comparison with the usual stern
city fathers assembled there.
1t was music day with the club, high
ly interesting program had been pre-
pared which was fully enjoyed by an APP
preciative audience. The subject was
"Noted American Composers" and illus
trations from their works.
Mrs Georgia Mccoy presented the in
strumental and Mrs Malvina Walden the
vocal, assisted by their pupils.
The president Mrs. Cleaveland read a
very interesting paper. the subject being
"Music in Our Public schools"
Mrs. Mccoy read clippings concerning
the noted composers. with few general
remarks and Mrs. Walden presented an
original paper or Songs and Song Writ
ers," which was very Interesting as well
as instructive. giving a small sketch OF
the composer and his work before each il
Illustration in song. The history of Mrs
II. IL. \. Beach and her work was highly
interesting and elected much praise
There were four instrumental solos and
nine songs. Where there are so many
on a program it is difficult to criticise,
especially when each and all acquitted
themselves so beautifully. The instru-
mental solos were rendered by Mrs. Nc /
Coy and the Misses Torrington. Brooks
and Margie Grant. All were heartily re-
ceived. Those assisting on the song pro-
gram were MIS-. Bruce Griffith, Matson.
Frost and the Misses LANES. Parrott !
Van Der Veer and Daugherty. The ladies
won general admiration for their fault
less manner as wei as their artistic
singing. Surely the composers represent /
ed might well feel satisfied with the inter /
probation of their work. and the teachers /
may also feel proud of their pupils.
AIRS. Fred IIellar rendered a vocal solo 1
which was well received Prof Stormfels
favored the audience with a violin solo, .
Wagner selection. which was muchly en- /
joyed. lie also played a violin obIigato
He was accompanied by Mrs. O. 2. Har-
nish, wha acquitted herself creditably
The club will hold election of officers at
their next meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Ii fertile field FOR growth Extreme
" weakness. feelings Of nervous exhaus-
ton, coughs AMI colds are the warning
signals which should be needed. One
should put the system in the very bcs;
possible condition right away.
After years q experience In an active
practice. Dr.. Pierce discovered remedy
that suited these conditions II. a blooi-
maker ard t.ssne-bgiideS, which II the
same time aiicv;afes the eouyk. lie
called Il Dr.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
cove-y-er sl,erStive extract that assists
n the digestion ard sssIrn.ist1or O. food
n the sto-nach-so that the biooi gets
what = needs for food and oxidation. The
iive- - a. The same tsfle started iuto
activity ard there - perfect elsszsaas;soa
oi waste matter. When The bod IS
pure AID rich, al the organs work with
out effort, and :hc body IL Exc a rerfec.
machine: Il. iIowsveE. sly par il allowed
20 rrst, and ;als human s1sach1ns does
net get rs fuL supply q r5ch sc,l baDDl
sIlsCh sC.s l.ke oss on machinery. tEtn
rex felLs are cr~s;el u v isch tie tsarfs-
"a @ E=rs.s Of Gise2se tE-SFe AID -saiis-
= The gems O. grip. snzis--z. sz.s-sls
q consumption End fertile acsd Il tie
bosly = rct Sert y rerfcc; csseT al ;sse
t.oosl pss-e. 70 Tran CT ~o1ns- cza be
slre7z q feel harpT who - EzfeFi-y
f,o- iEcigersioa. Beans TIE sseS-.acs.
IS creased tse1s i s-Irz.zufioa Of iis-
red corrssssclss e. tisc bsosS. Ills j. WY
csc . sleeF,ess. - isrzzid. nervoss sssa
iTr.tzLle- S@ns~Te stcsnzcl1s grozz
aiozd q; TIE ~ tzss-sg Cod-s.~sr osss, f-as
;heT vii y. AZ lie food e.e.neuts Ire
,;ssnrs Fsqssre b. =ssng tie Coolies
Medical Discovery.
= Wa zsFsctes FOX more ;hsa seren
years. ws.h rciTs1 ;rozi.e. ~asct dsv<i-
oF~d irso ks9n~y aES t.z16sv d.sa- ser.-
writes Nr. ET5css R4r7sssi. Chairman
Execntive Cozsz-zit;s<. Western !ss.zs- !
trial L@zyz<, q 40 West Fsrs street.. /
l.os AngrseS. C~sssorEl2, vbss< a<e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
The Week i13 Society

a splendid address, touching upon the
work accomplished by Father Then dur
ing the fifteen years which he has spent
in this city.
T. v Healy then spoke concerning the
building Of new Cathedral on the cor
| ner Of Central and Lawrence avenues.
The music of the evening was fur
nished by the Cecilian club composed of
pupils of Sister Cecilian, the director of
music at the Cathedral school.
During the evening delicious refresh
ments were served by the society and
after offering their congratula tons and
best wishes to Father Then the guests
departed
MRS. CALDWELL ENTERTAINED
Mrs Homer Caldwell entertained at her
home, 1908 North Lawrence avenue Tues
day afternoon in honor of Miss Francis
Kamp of Chicago. The prizes were. a
nat pin, fan and bunch of carnations
They were won by Misses Esther Snyth.
Sarah Morseman and Bessie Griffith The
gueses were: Misses Frances Kamp. CLAY
Siuss, Melville Campbell, Marguerite
Lehman. jeanette Vail, Esther Srnyth.
Mae Bell Smyth. Mary Thomas, Bessie
Griffith. Aleen Houston. Letha Walters
Mary Cooper. Sarah Morseman Alverda
Reese, Helen Brooks, Alley Jobes, Mar
garet Case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
y y
FRIDAY
SURPRISED JANITOR.

. III ItItJI--II JIM OIt.
The teachers of the Mccormick school
and the scholars of the eth grade. gave
a surprise party Friday evening on e.
ID. Shreve, the janitor of the school. at
his home S25 Burton avenue. An enjoy
able time was passed by both the callers
and the recipient Of the call. The eth
grade scholars presented a fine picture to
Mr.. Shreve, which only made the sur
prise more fully appreciated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
SURPRISED MISS MILLEN


a few friends of Miss Josie Millen sur
prised her at her home on ST. Francis
avenue on Thursday evening in honor of
her birthday. The surprise was complete
and all that participated in it spent a
very pleasant evening. After refreshments
had been served the guests departed for
their homes at a late hour Among those
present were Misses Jane and Amy Burd,
Miss Knight. Miss Fellows, Miss Kelly
and the Miss s Stuckey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Rev. ". J. Berry. rector % Gsaca Epis-
copai church. az MuneIc. Ind f. angry
flock lie accuses them Of having broken
into bis private room az the church after
a social had been hold ssd be- declares
that they not orly donnefi his ves,msnts.
bat pounded tfo plano ard indale~d IN
Tho girls deny the charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
MR.. AND MRS SWARTZ ENTER
FAMED

ON Tuesday evening Mr. ana Mrs F.
j. Swartz entertained the young men of
Mrs. Cassidys class of the BAPTIST Sun
day school at their home, 3o4 South Law
renee avenue. Games and music served
TO pass a very pleasant evening. Light
refreshments were served Present were:
Rev. and Mrs. q. w. Cassidy, Miss Grace
Jones. Miss Ethel Coleman, Miss Gail
Sutton. Miss Fay Stubs, Miss Emma
Franck. Miss Alberta Chapman, Miss
Lulu Foster, Miss Bertha Zimmerman,
Miss Anna Zimmerman, Miss Noble. Miss
Olive Billinger. Miss Burge. Miss Flor
ence Rrnnon; Messrs Robert Matthews.
Charles Tunnel VIII Noble. H NJ
Smith, Edwin Fishback, c. J.. Williams
Paul Kirker. F. S. Humes. W F. Phil
fps. John Lovci, Iva Wikoff, John Nc
Convey, e. r. Brinnon, S b Turner.
Choate Brimmer, Virgil Marsh. George
T. Ratlffe, w. F. Blaydes, Curtis Sher-
man. c. \. Whitney, c. r. Brimmer, Mr.
BroHlev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
ALPHA THETA MI ENTERTAIN

MENT
The Alpha Theta Mu girls of the high
school gave their annual entertainment
Friday evening in Phoenix music hall
There was about go present and they
all had a good time. The following pro-
gram was given:
Opening Ode .................Th Club
Piano Duet misses Bliss and Rowlee
Piano Solo ..M Miss Hortense Imboden
Recitation ............M Miss Evalyn Frazier
Vocal Quartette Misses Sells, Payne,
Imboden. Subbs.
\ humorous playette entitled THE
Champion of Her Sex was also pre-
sented Those taking part in it We're;
Misses Francis Parsons, Mary Dean,
Kate Hibben. Bertha Stewart. Francis
Overman, Lulu Croxton. Essie Downing
and Winnifred Chase After the pro-
gram ice cream and cake were served.
=
MISS DOWNINGNS MAY PARTY.
One of the prettiest events of the season
was the May party given by Miss s
Marie Downing's dancing class in Garfield
hall Friday evening. over 400 guests were
present and many words of praise were
spoken in appreciation of the special
dances that were given by the children.
The opening feature was the grand
march led by Mary Kathryn Mcdonald
and Els Lockwood Martling, and with
the dainty costumes OF the children it was
a beautiful scene. At the close Of the
march the queen. little kathryn Grant.
and her court entereO. between two lines
of knceling subjects. She was crowned
Queen of the May by Dorothy Nc
Namara. Irene Rose and Jack Hartle
were the attendants.
The next was the gypsy dance and was
one of the prettiest Of the evening Tho
gypsies in costume were Edith Eaton and
James Gillespie; Marie Dorsey and Muir
ray Comley: Marguerite Bowman and
Robert Clapp; Betty Gillespie and Abner
Bourne: Mary Walker ard Clyde Martin:
Renetta GaTst and Homer Comley; Mar
gle Grant and Robert Garst: Givin Hous-
ton and Edwin AylesDury: Ida Chain and
Howard Cook; Alice Jobes and Ralph
Rounds: Marie solomon and George Mat
thews: Helen Atkinson and John Beatty
Helen Atkinson as the gypsy queen, +
danced the Spanish cachucha in most (
graceful manner.
The fancy dances by Miss Iauretea
Ward and Marguerite Bowman were thor
3ughly enjoyed and made decided hit
The minuet was beautifully danced BY .
our couples in costume. as follows: Mabel .
7eiT and Norwood Beach. Pauline Wal
ensteiu and Louis solomon: Mary
Churchward and sam Garst; Katherine
Grant and Sol. futile
The May pole dance was the last OF the
pocisi dances. the same children taking
,art as in the gypsy dance. II was a very
lretty feature.
Several cotiiion figures were then dane
d The Butterfly figure was decidedly
'ew. ed by Gertrude Helm and jim
Eaton japanese fans umbrellas Ian
erns. etc. were the fsvors
The music for The special dances vas
.layed By Miss Butter
The sypsies presented q very handsome
an 70 Miss Downing and the miuuet chill
zen gave her a large bouquet OF flowers.
he gifts were q complete surprise and
ighly appreciated by Mss Downing.
After The special dances the remainder
: the evening vas spent by the guests IN
ancsrc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Helen Edwards, aged tvslve. q East
port, Long island. asked her mother zfsy
ses ~ra< making her aew dress - shall
never ike 70 wear Z. was re ch.sd >
declaration. Within = day or tao she
feli 81 ssd The physicians were unahie 70
save her life She had long besn regarded
as possessing the gift e p1ooheeJ.