Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-30

Ethel Kaufman, Lucy Sooy.
Myrtle Hewsoa, Charlotte Hubbard,
Frances LilliS, O'Rourke.
ElizaPSth Lillis, Marrinan, of st. Jo-
Messrs: Henry Gabel,
Fred Merry. Alec Casey,
Beverly Plat, Lehman.
Tom White, Scott Baldwin,,
Charles FrederickSon Jack Firth,
Tom Green, Lyle,
OrRourke. ROLAND Hubbard,
Dudley Eaton, Frank Furgason,
Fred GOss. George,
Henry Johnson, Cook,
Leo Thompson, Walter Phillips,
Presley White, Ike Dunlap,
Ben Moss, Avery,
Walter Ford, Hal Whitehead,
ia les Tate, Ernest Cronin,
Piper, Will Armstrong,
Sipple. James Lapsley,
Edgar, JOIN Beedy,
Fenwick Atwill, Will Webb,
VIII Talbot, John Craig.
JOIN Lumpkin, Harry Loose.
Wood Hickman, Hamilton Cline.
The closing meeting of the Alternate
Tuesday Club was held at the residence
of Mrs. w. II. Condit last week. eighteen
members being present. The programme
was a symposium of the work of the year,
each member giving a five minute sketch
OF some portion that had most interested
her, the whole forming a delightfully."- in
teresting as well as profitable. review.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her friends. Mrs. Todd,
of Atchison. and Miss Dora Knapp. The
programmes for the coming year, 1878.
were distributed and with mutual regrets
and kindly farewellS the club adjourned
/ for the summer.
A tasteful handbook, dressed in intellect
ual blue, contains the programme for the
sentinE. on its first page the wholesome
truth that Variety alone gives JOY" the
little book sets forth Il varied list of top
les, each of the greatest value TO the
| thoughtful woman and all of living inter-
est. The club greeting is:
ION, bravely through the sunshine and the
showers.
Time hath its work to do, and we have
ours
The club will nave it's first meeting on
October u, ar the home of the president,
Mrs. J. II. Thompson, on Garfield avenue.
The working plans of thoroughly estab-
| lished and successful clubs are always of
interest to other clubs, and offer valuable
suggestions to those less experienced. The
October work of the Alternate Tuesday
club will be as follows:
October Mi Proctor and Eliza Mitch
ell, Development of the Telescope, A
October 26-Americaa Poets and Authors
Of the Present Day. Boston Library and
PuviS de Chavannes. BaCChante.
November 9-DOes College Education Ed
ucate? Private versus Public Schools.
November communism, Historic Per-
sonages Of Early New England, History of
| WitChcraft.
December siberia To-day, Tolstoi. Ex-
lies of Siberia.
December 2I-Social Life and Customs of
Norway and Sweden. Henrik Ibsen, Lect-
ure by DR.. Charles l.. klOss.
January 4-MatterS Of Interest Concern
ing the West Indies. Negro Self-GOvern-
ment. Panama Canal.
January 1S-Home Life in the Early Days
OF the Republic, Tie Law as 1t Pertains 10
the Rights Of Women in Missouri, The Eff
feet of Woman's Entrance Into the Indus
February ~I-AIphonso MI. His Wife and
Son. Lecture by Miss Jessie Burnham.
February 15-Ericsson and Electricity,
March I-Vcgetarianism and the Hygicn-
ic Value of Fruit and Vegetables. Science
Of Cooking Fifty Years Ago Compared
March 1.-THE Ruins OF Pompeii, The
Present Rulers OF the World. The Seven
Wonder of the World.
March 22-Business meeting.
March @-C!4ra Barton and the Red
Countries and How 1t Is Dealt With.
7hcsh and the Basutds Tribe, Myterious
Ruins OF South Africa.
April 2G-An Afternoon in the Art Gal
lcry of Kansas City, Lecture by Miss Sar-
May 1SNThe Rise Of Ancient Mythology.
Apollo. Also the Ancient Greeks Idea of
the Creation Of the World, Description of
Delphi and DcloS.
May 2i-A symposium.
The officers of the club are: President,
Mrs. J. Il Thompson; vice president. Mrs.
" ID y AihF AbA1 NlAA t~ Re- W e
H.. +. Child: critic. Mrs. y. V. Mussou.
The topic committees are. Tor 'g7-gS: Mrs.
c. l.. Knapp and Mrs. G. :. Gould: for
'gS-99. Mrs. IT. c. Sprague and Mrs. /. r.
GUiwits:
other members Of the club are:
Mrs. Albert N. Blod- Mrs. \. 6. Hunt.
Mrs. Albert Bushnell. Mrs. J. D. Mead,
Miss Anne PaFmelce. Mrs. ". ". COudit,
Mrs. G. l.. Swazey. Mrs. G. +. Russell,
Mr.. +. A.. Freeman, Mrs. Eugene Rust.
Mrs. F. G. Merrill.
Two tally-ho coaches filled with merry
Young folk drove down to Fairmount park
last Wednesday evening and partoOk Of re-
frrShmcnts at the cafe. The party COm-
priscd the Society of Literature and His
tory and its guests. chaperOned by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Swan and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Hicks. The participants We're.
Miss Grace Storer. Mr.. Louis Swan.
Miss Ethel Osgood. Mr.. David Kirsch.
Miss Mary Vim. Mr.. VIII Whitfield,
Miss Lulu Chambers, Mr.. Frank Copley.
Miss Ruby Ami. Mr.. Ben Chambers,
Miss Elsie McVey. Mr.. Noble Alexander,
Miss Martha McVey, Mr.. Ralph Fleming,
Miss Grace Phillips, Mr.. Almon Copley,
Miss Flora Taft. Mr.. MCLain Alex
Miss Mayme Byers. ander,
Miss Gertrude Van Mr.. Parke Bryan.
Eman, Mr.. Frank Hunter.
Miss Carolyn OeCh- Mr.. Edison Burdick,
sill. Mr.. Charles Mister.
Miss Sadie kinley. Mr.. Elmer Halstead,
Miss Bessie Schenck, MI. Clarence X.
Miss EIinor Nichols. Bracky.
Miss Winifred Reed, Mr.. Roy Filkiu.
Miss Helen Marley, MI. Lorenzo Dewey.
| Miss Margaret Gill Mr.. Otto Hirsch.
espie. Mr.. John Mccoy.
Miss Laura Holmes, Mr.. Ralph Harrison.
| Mice T-1grana. D.