davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Miss Mabel Phelps was hostess at a most delightful musical last Saturday evening at her home in the Brill addi- ton. There was dainty menu served during the evening. The guests were: NIT. and Mrs. c. F. Young. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd II. Richards, AIr and Mrs Shirley Christy, Mir. and Mrs Frank Alkire. Mrs. Vivian Palmer Hamilton Mrs. Todd. Miss GilIum, Miss Barnes Miss Blount, Miss Julia Todd, Miss Prudence Gillum. MT. s. C. Dunlap. MT Karl Cochems, pr. Palmer and Mir. J. w. Todd.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Isabel Kendall. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Kendall of Oakland, California, to Mir Edward Kenneth Lowden. which was solemn ized November 16th. Mir. and Mrs. LOwden will be at home after January 1st at ITO Fourteenth street, Oakland.
 
 The announcement has been received here of the marriage of. Gertrude Bay less. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Keene Bayless, to Dr. William Porter Mills November End. at the home of the bride in Columbia. Miss. Miss Bayless spent the greater part of last winter in Phoenix, making snuTner- ous friends who extend their best wish es. Dr. and Mrs. Mills will reside in Las Vegas, x. NJ, after November goth. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry George and Miss Brookie George were the guests Of Miss Louise Vaughn at dinner, at her home on North Center street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Well of St. Joseph, Mo-, who spent several months in the
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must he Removed, Same
 Way With Dandruff.

Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and badness. you will have no more damdrUff and your hair must grow luXu-ianuy. Newbro's Her picide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular toi- let use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destroying the dandruff germs. IL stops all ir- Titation, keeps the s-alp sweet, pure and wholesome. Remember that some thing claimed to be just as good. will not do the work of genuine Herpi-, eide. Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice in stamps for sample to The Her pictde CO, Detroit, Mich H. Good man, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Miss Alice Halsey gave delightfully."- novel party Thursday evening. It was Ia leap year affair and the girls wrote proposals in rhyme. There were dain- ty refreshments and the evening was a decided success. The guests were: Miss Lawton, Miss Prudence Gillum. Miss Esther Hull, Miss Ann Garnett. Miss Irene Walker. Miss Edna Ward. Miss Ruth Lawrence Miss June Os- borne, Miss Grace Hilgen; MT. Claude Wise, MT. Collin Bury, MT. LeRoy Me Carthyi MT. Clarence Eenin, Mr. Guy Alsap. Mir. Harry Bryant, Mir Jim Walker. MT. Ivy Marshall, and MT. Ar thur Stewart
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

thoroughly enjoyed a s she is a talented musician. There were two tables where hearts was played and two of five hun dred. At the former Mrs. Luilrs and Mrs. TOohey were awarded the prizes. while Mrs. Mayors and Miss Herzog received the prizes at the latter There were four tables beautifully decorated, one lavender, red. blue and pink. The hCstesses wore white costumes with dainty aprons with bows of the color of the table over which they presided. The refreshments were delightful. The guests of the club were: Mrs. w. w. Hubbard, Mrs. Beverly Cox. Mrs. Geo. Truman, Mrs. M. Jacobs. Mrs Helen Bury, Mrs. Hewings and Miss Ierzog.
 
 Mrs Frank Alkire' entertained We'd ncsday afternoon in honor of her moth CT, Mrs. Harlow Phelps.
 Mir and Mrs. M. E. Blystone will leave Friday for Washington, D. C.. where they will spend two months From there they will go to Calves ton, Texas, where they will reside. Miss Esther Hull. sister Of Mrs. Bly, stone, will accompany them, return ing to her home in Springfield, III. En route they will visit the Grand Can yen of the Colorado.
 
 Monday Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Plank entertained MT. and Mrs N. F. Bly, stone, Dr. and Mrs. Ancil- Martin. Miss Esther Hull and Miss Jessie SibIey at dinner.
 Miss whaIen. who spent last winter in the city, will return this week Miss Whalen has many friends who will welcome her return as she is a decided favorite.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Nj. Rosen- berg entertained Informally. The guests took their embroidery and a delight ful afternoon was passed. There were delicious refreshments served. These present were: Mrs. John Dennis. Mrs George I.uhrs. Mrs. Frank Luke, Mrs Joseph Thalheimer, Mrs. Dummen, Mrs. Hewings and Mrs. Louis Melc- ger.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

The man who drinks is sure to marry a woman with a delicate sense of smelL.-ChiQag News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Tuesday evening MT. John Adams entertained his friends with cards. The game was five hundred. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs Paquin. NIT. and Mrs. Henry George. Mir. and Mrs. Modi- sett, Miss Dickert, Miss Hall. MT. John Wilson, AIr Malcolm Ginett and MT. EfckarsCn
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Monday afternoon Mrs. Emil Gang was the guest Of honor at one of Ms. s. Oberfelder's charming informal af- tcr2o1ns- The guests were: Mrs. Emil Gang, Mrs. Charles Goldman. Mrs. J. L. D. Alexander, Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. 4. c. Baker. Mrs. Aaron Gold herg. Mrs. Wm. Lentz, Mrs Dave Goldberg. Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Charles Akers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20


 Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. M. D. Blystone were the guests of honor of MT and Mrs. Charles Davidson. Five hundred was played, after which there were delightful refreshments. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Bly, stone, MT. and Mrs F. P. Brewer. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Anoil Martin, Mrs Sarah G. Evans and Mr. Harry Diehl.
 Monday evening MT. and Mrs. J. FL liott Walker entertained informally with five hundred. The guests were: Miss Gillum, Miss Prudence Gnlum. Miss Ellis. Miss Farnese, Miss Pearson. Mir. Walter Hardwick and Mr. Harry Diehl.
 The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church will hold their annual Thanks giving market Wednesday afternoon. November 24th, in the Guild rooms back of the church. This has been the custom of the Guild for several years and everything Imaginable in home cooked delicacies can be found there.
 The first social afternoon of the sea son given by the Harmony club was held Wednesday afternoon in Padget hall in preference of Friday afternoon. which was found to be inconvenient for most of the members. Wednesday has been permanently decided upon Mrs. John Dennis. Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mrs. Nathan Diamond and Mrs. R. Gold stein were the hostesses. During the afternoon Mrs. LiebnOw rendered number Of piano selections which were
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Mir. and, Mrs. Well of St Joseph. Mo, who spent several months in the
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20
BUYING

A suit of clothes may be a small matter to a person of large means and exquisite taste but
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

man of limited means who wants his clothes to it well, look well and wear well and who desires at nI times to be well dressed does not want a
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

railroad
 filled Q fvng in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

are looking for such suit you can have your wants supplied your taste gratiGed, your pride pleased at.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

nice eight room story prick house line Nicely furnished. Rent per nonths s75yoo.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Nine room, story house. close in. Bath city per month, S75O0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
KeIsn School Notes.

Miss Mabel carp played. a piano solo
at Hypatia- last Monday which was high
ly appreciated.
Little Lorene Johnson is improving and
is considered out of danger, which is in
deed good news
Miss FAYE Chambers is becoming a
very fine aeompanist. She WAS invited
to play Accomplishments for Prof. Robt.
Just, at the Congregational church last
Sunday and also at Mrs Higginson' s
musicale Friday evening. Her work is
very satisfactory.
Miss May Thompson is making visit
at her home near Milan. Kan.
Miss Temperance Kimel is visiting re-
latives in Clearwater, Kan, but will re-
aurn in 4 week.
Mrs. Hays received a very interesting
letter from Miss Rhetta Crow of Law
ton o r. She is in Chicago, studying
dramatic art under Mrs. May Donally
Kelso and fs making remarkable progress.
She is perfectly delighted with her work
and her teacher as her letter testifes
She will he in Wichita in June, on her
way home She expects to return to Chi
cago next year to continue her studies
series of individual pupil recitals will
be given this spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
EMMA ABBoTT's PRoTEGE.
He Is Sued in a Chicago Court TO
Three Thousand Dollars.

Chicago. Feb 20.-Mrs II. G. Clark, OF
Chicago. sister of Emma Abbott, has be-
gun suit in New York against Mrs. John
l. Elliot. of New York. to recover 5000
alleged to have been expended in Mrs. Ell
lots education.
Mrs. Elliot, of Ethel Irene Stewart. as
she was then known. was for years
protege of Mrs. Clark.
1t was in 1894, and on the recommenda-
ton of Seth Abbott and his daughter
Emma Abbott that Ethel Stewart, fifteen
years old. accompanied by her mother
left California and came to study vocal
music in Chicago under Mrs. Clarks' su-
pervision. Her voice. which even then
was remarkable in tone and quality. i'm
pressed Mrs Clark so greatly that she
paid for singing lessons. and finally in
troduced her formally at the Amateur
Musical club
There hesvoce had such an effect thai
she was made beneficiary Of a fund OF
500 which was raised in her behalf
Shortly after this David Blakely, al
that time John Philip Sousa's manager.
became Interested in the gin to the OK
tent Of making a contract 10 educate
and bring her out as an uperatic singer
she 30 repay the money thus spent as
soon as she began 10 earn IT, This ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Wichita Commercial College Note3.

Miss Alpa Watkins, a recent student.
now bookkeeper and stenographer for the
Bishop Paint and Paper Company of this
city. visited at the college during the
week.
Mr. George Adams who attended last
year returned to complete his commercial
course Monday. He has been out of
school eight months and was glad to get
back again.
Messrs. Briggs and Webb. government
postoffice inspectors in company with
Assistant Postmaster Mccoy. called Mon
day and employed Misses Grace Carey
and Adah Endress Of the shor hand de-
partment to get out their report for the
Wichita Office, which they did very salts
factory.
Many students are on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. George Fuller. secretary Y. NJ c.
A. was a visitor at the college Thurs
day.
Mr.. VIII Williams. a student Of Prof.
Robins fourteen years ago. made social
call of Wednesday He is now register of
deeds of Kingman county
AR z y. Charles. recent graduate
and who has been filing very fine posi-
tion with the Santa re at Wellington.
called Wednesday and informed his col
lego friends Of his fattering promotion to
chief clerk for the superintendent at Well
ington. Mr.. Charles is certainly worthy
Of the promotion.
Messrs. Cole and Dugan Of the Bel
Telephone Company. called Monday and
employed Miss Nell Minnicll Of the COM
merciaI and shorthand departments for
are 20 be congratulated upon securing the
services Of such competent young lady
- Miss Minnick
Miss Julia Winderlin. former graduate
from IN commercial department. was
among the callers during the week. She
is contemplating taking a course in short
hand in the near future
Miss Bertha johnson Of this city en-
rolled Monday for a complete course in
shorthand and typewrltiuy
Miss Bertha Bretch Of the shorthand de-
partrent went to I.awtou Okla. Monday.
where she has accepted a position as
stenOgrapirer in her fathers wholesale
grocery house
AR Frank w. Bull. a former graduate
from the commercial department and
who recently took up the shorthand
course. has accepted position as man
ager os a bank at Helena. Okla He
F leaves Monday 70 assume his duties.
Afr Bull Is a most excellent young man
and has had two years experience IN
! Oklahoma banking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Territorial University.

Norman University. fep. u
Monday George NNashington's Birthday
will be observed at the university
Mr.. Chas. Long, assistant United States
photographer and a student of the Ok
lahoma university, made a trip to the
Usage nation on a geological survey
Mr.. Chas. T. Herk, who is making
geology his speciality, is writing paper
on the Canadian river, its sudden rises
and quick-sand beds.
Prof. Gould spent several days at Fer
guson. o. r.. where he was overseeing
the loading of a two-ton gypsum rock
for the Worlds Fair
The university has accepted challenge
ia a debate from the Alva normal 1t Will
come off some time in the spring.
\ mock congress convenes at the uni
versity. 1t discusses the important dues-
tions of the day.
The university orchestra, under the di-
rection of Prof. Halmberg. gave an ex-
cellent programme on Friday evening
4 large number attended.
The Town Literary society was enter
+ained by one OF the stude nts.
Clarence Storm. Chester Reeds, Eek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
hamin and Herbert Eversy have enrolled

Shamin and Herbert Eversy have enrolled
in the school of mines.
There will be several star-gazers this
term. About six have enrolled in os-
tronomy.
Jack Meckle can tell You how to keep
lodinum in water.
There will be about six orators con-
testing for oratoriaI honors in the spring.
Some have their orations written
Baseball is now the go.
The exhibition from the university OF
Oklahoma building stone will be the finest
that can be lad. 1t is now on its way
to the Worlds Fair.
The art class is doing good work Sew
eral new students have enrolled.
The new buildings are growing steadily
The science is ready to add its third
story. The Carnegie lbFary is ready for
the second.
The high school graduates are doing
good work in school of arts and sciences
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Territorial Normal Preparatory School

TOnkawa preparatory. req ~.
Miss Ruby Wood has re-entered school.
Miss Ida Ansel is offered position in
St. Louis
Mesdames Strain. Attebery and Jami-
son visited chapel last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake of Saltwater paid
the L. P. s. a visit Wednesday morning.
Enah Adams has position in the mail
ing department of the Des Monies (Iowa)
Seed company
Dennis Chambers. accompanied by Mr..
Lawrence of Hunnewell.y visited band
practice Friday.
Arthur Milis enjoyed a visit from his
father, D. T. Mills. of Ashton. Kan, over
Sunday Mr. Mills visited classes Mon
day
Fred Brown enjoyed a brief visit from
his uncle, Rev. ]. T. Clarke, of Billings,
who was accompanied by Rev. Arthur
McVay.
Miss Myrtle McAninch has Withdrawn
from school work to nurse in the Chap
man home. She will keep her place in
the play, however.
Lottie Moutrey. Gurnie Moss. Howard
Gregory, Jessie Bush and Clinton Reed
have recovered from the measles and are
again in school.
Miss Sours. Mr. Woodford and Mr.. Ba-
shor are on the sick list and have been
unable to be at their posts. Mr.. Wood
ford is again at work.
Miss Cass returned to her work Mon
day from her fraternal visit to Guthrie.
where she was honored by being elected
grand adah in the Eastern Star.
Miss Forman has begun work on the
scenery for Twelfth Night. She will pre-
pare three scenes on canvas 9xl5 feet.
and will be assisted by her special art
students.
Mr. Quigley gave talk in chapel Tues
day on Clyde and Shep." There are no
good things beyond the reach of ne who
wisely uses his talents and opportunities.
Miss Hall was in Wichita last Satur
day and arranged for the costumes for
the play. the Twelfth Night. which will
be the college number of the lecture
course and will appear February ?.
The Y w. c. a. was conducted by Miss
Annis last Sunday evening, who pre-
scented the fortieth chapter OF Isaiah for
consideration. Miss Easter had charge
of the Bible study work and spoke of
several of the most prominent Bible char
acters
The Sunday afternoon meeting of the
Y. NJ c. A. was one of the best that has
been held since the association was or
gained The bible lesson was explained
and commented on by Mr.. Quigley in
a very interesting manner. The quartet
sang beautiful sacred hymn. Ashamed
of Jesus" Mr.. Brock gave short adj
dress on the subject of obedience" main
tanning that obedience to laws, to proper
authority and to God is one of the cardl-
nal principals of a. successful Christian
career. Devotional exercises followed, in
which nearly all took an active part.
The Y. NJ c. A. never fails to have a
rousing meeting. and it is certainly
great help to all who attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

Management held good until Mr.. Blakeiey's
unexpected death. which left the young
singer ami her mother stranded in New
York
1t was at this point that Mrs. Clark
and her husband stepped in once more.
forwarded money to tide over difficulties
and fnaaly agreed 10 carry on the con-
tract Mr.. Blakely had begun.
For fourteen months they say they sent
500 a month to Ethel Stewart and her
mother wiTich besides living expenses,
paid for FEench. Italian fencing lessons
and dramatic art.
At the end Of this time Mrs. Clark no.
ticed a change.in her protegees attitude.
and shortly aftcrward received word or
her marriage To John Love Elliot a very
wealthy New Yorker. After some con-
sideration. Mrs. Clark decided that she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
OKLAHOMA COLLEGES.
Territorial Northwestern Normal,

j
Alva. O. T., Feb. 10.
Prof Gridiev and Prof Marshall have
been on the sick list this week.
Senior orations this week were delivered
by Mss Greta Smith on The .AaSe of
Chivairy': Miss Helen Robertson on The
Kingship of Youth; Miss Maude Drake
on our Imperial Future; and Mr.. j. V.
RutIedge on Horace Mann and the Nor
mai Schools The oratiens were of a
high order and We're decidedly the best
that have been given this year.
February 22nd will be observed as
Washington's birthday and all regular
exercises Of the Normal viii be suspended
on that day.
Prof A R. Hickam. chairma NOT the
executive committee of the oklahoma
Teachers Association. left Friday after
noon over the Choctaw for Guthrie. where
he goe stu attend a meeting of the com
mittee called for the purpose of selecting
the next meeting place Of. the association
Guthrie and Oklahoma City both are max
ing strenuous efforts to secure the next
meeting and both have offered substan-
tiaI Inducements. Prof Hickam also e1-
poets 10 plan ar that time in a general
WAY the work OF the association for the
coming YEAR Considering the strong per
sonnet Of The executive committee, the
next program Of the association VIII be
Of unusual interest
The MANAGEMENT OF the "X-Ray' has
been -r,e-orsanized and steps have been
taken 70 irnprove the paper in. every posi-
bic way. The next issue VIII appear with
in a few days.
on the afternoon Of February End the
various grades OF the CITY public schools
will give a special WashznStoas birth
dav program An exhibit viii also De
made At that time Of actual class work
of the school comprising maps. drawings.
written tests in history. arithmetic. spell
ing Ceograp ply. physiology. literature and
language work
Prof and Mrs Gridley gave q reception
"a the senior class this week which was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended The
evening was spent in playing Informal
rames after which Refreshments we're
served and the following tO2sts were Civ
en-. The Class Motto. Miss Della Bra
den. The Class CeloTs' Mr. !. NJ KEEL
so. The Class Sister, MI NJ NJ
Thomas. The Class Brothers. Miss Jes-
So, Nou-se
atrhe last meeting Of the Parliamentary
Debating club The s1hsect d.scussed was
whether Chinese immigration = detri-
mental to the uaised states" The az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
- & q -. %
Wichita Colleges
& & E
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Fairmount coIIeue Notes.


The annual reception of the Junior class
to the college students and faculty occur
red Friday evening February 18th, at the
nome of Miss Blanche Inboden, 215 North
Emporia avenue. The evening was spent
in various amusements and singing. The
dining room, where dainty refreshments
were served. was as usual of much inter
est. At a late hour the guests departed,
having passed a most enjoyable evening.
Tuesday afternoon and evening Mrs. n
j. Morrison and Miss C1ough received the
four classes OF the preparatory DEPART
ment. The reception was given at the
home of Mrs. Morrison. The "Preps'
greatly enjoyed the occasion. Verses
written by Miss Dimond. descriptive of
each young lady present were read and
created much merriment.
Thursday evening Dr. d. VI. Fiske OF
Washburn college lectured TO a good
audience in the college chapel 1hree
story Learning was the subject of his
interesting address.
The death of Mrs. Heikel. mother oil
Mrs. EiIenberger. occurred Tuesday even
Ing. The funeral services were held at the
hone Of Professor Ellenberger, Thurs
day afternoon.
\ fine shipment of Harper's magazines
were received from Mrs. Wilkie of Doug
las.
Librarian T. II. Morrison was in To-
peka during a portion of the week. at
tending the meetings Of the Grand Lodge.
Webster society has sent challese to
Colorado college. asking that team from
that institution meet similar team from
I'a;1.r,1ot1.it in io;nt debate
vt a recent meeting the Webste-s elect
ed the following officers: President,
Claude Nelson: vice president. Harry
Hershey: secretary. Overton Glenn; treas
,ucr. G. II. Russell; reporter, C. E. Todd;
sereeant-at-arms. L. S. Knickerbocker.
Bis Isely. manager Of track athletics
has been coaferring with the various
nci2hboring colleges. y four-sided con
test viii probably be arranged. Fairmont'
Friends. Winfield ana Cooper being the
contestants.
The seniors are preparing commence
lnent work Or. Morrison announce that
S. Parks Cadman of Brooklyn, and Dr.
Potts of New Haven, will both deliver
addresses during The week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

firmative was championed by Messrs.
Suprrier, Scott and Zeidler and the mega
tive by Messrs. Powers, Bartlett. and
Tyson The judg 5 of the evening. Mes
srs Murray, ard Wilson and Mrs Davis.
decided in favor of the affirmative At the
close of the progrsun Mr.. Loren VIII
hanson gave an interesting extemporane-
Gus speech on Choosing an Occupation"
which was enjoyed by tan
y committee of the commercial club
and some OF the leading business men of
Alva returned this week from a trip to
ST. Louis. where they succeeded in ar
ranging with the management OF the A.
V & W. r. R 10 build spur 10 Alva and
to run the trains ofgthe main line via Au-
gusta to this point Through connection
TO Caldwell. Kansas and the east has also
been promised. This will have the effect
of giving Alva a direct line TO eastern
points in the territory