The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-21
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| B'34 ~ - 49, A14A
U.s." Mr.. Herrick's home is in yelling
ton and it was at that place that oc
CURED the hardest football game OF the
season. His remarks were good and Il
the point.
What Girls See in Football" by Mis-:
Adaline Harding was one of the mos
pleasing toasts Of the evening. Ms:
| Harding briefly mentioned the effects Of
| football on the Paramount girls, which
were not few.
Mr.. J. Everett Alexander spoke OF
Football from Captains View of the
Gridiron." Mr.. Alexander is a pleasing
speaker and his witty remarks concern
ing his view of the gridiron and the
players occasioned much merriment.
Miss Mabel AIillison gave one of her de-
lightful readings, after which Professor
w. H. Isely spoke on the odds and Ends
of the Football Campaign" Many pleas
ant events were recalled to the memory
of the speakers, denoting that football
certainly has more than one pleasant
feature. Professor Isely also spoke in 8
very complimentary manner of what haG
been accomplished by the Fairmounters
Mr.. R. L. Holmes next spoke or
Athletics from a Trustees Point OF
View" He clearly stated that the trus-
tees of the college were very much in
terested in athletics and were proud OF
Fairmount's clean record.
Professor E. c. Marshall, with Miss
| Thomson as an accompanies, sang a
pleasing solo, after which Mr.. Myror
| Boyle spoke on "Our Needs from Man
| ayers Point of View" He briefly men
toned the athletic needs of $1irmount
in pleasant manner and then introduced
an athletic constitution, which was quite
a surprise to many of the guests.
Permanent officers were elected for the
Athletic association and they were as fol-
| lows: President, Professor w. H. Isely;
vice president, Walter Herrick; secretary,
Jetta Laycock; treasurer, Robert Lewis;
manager football team, Myron Boyle;
captain football team, ]. Everett Alex
ander
Professor F. n. Spinder was the last
| speaker of the evening on %Fairmount's
Future Athletics" His remarks were
very interesting as he told of the many
things the Paramount athletes would ac-
complish in the coming years. Just how
successful Professor Spindler is as a
prophet remains to be seen. The stud
ents of Paramount college will look back
on this banquet with pleasure during the
coming years as one of the most success
full events ever given in Paramount col
lege.
SOCIAL EVENING.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Missionary
NJ
delightful social evening last Friday
night at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Imboden. A program con-
ssting of both literary and musical Sc
lections was rendered by members of the
society and their friends. Refreshments
were served during the evening and
splendid social time was enjoyed by all
present. These social evenings are given
once every month by the ladies, and the
gentlemen are the guests of honor.
WILL GIVE CLASS BANQUET.
The members of young mems class No.
81 of the First NJ. E. Sunday school are
contemplating giving a class banquet in
the near future. This will be one of the
annual affairs, and the boys anticipate a
pleasant time. This is one of the largest
classes in the city, and Professor E. NJ.
Williams of the Friends University is
the teacher.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The missionary department ofthe Twen-
tieth Century club will meet next Tues
day at the Congregational church. Sub
ject: Missions to Mohammedan coun-
tries. Program:
Music
Review of text book on subject for the
day-Mrs. Imboden. MrsA Dubois.
Original poem-Mrs. Cody.
Paper-Mrs. Shedd.
Sketch of VIM. Goodell-Mrs. Higginson.
Music.
Missions In Turkey-Mrs. Naylor.
A SOCIAL GATHERING.
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Miss Byrnes, on North st.
Francis street. 1t was in honor of Miss
Lauiin and sister. The guests were well
entertained througout the evening. Music
and games were plentiful and some fine
singing was done by Mr.. Thomas Clary,
Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick and others. Re
freshments We're served Of which the
guests partook heartily. then leaving, bid
ding their hostess goodnight and many
happy returns Of the evening. Those
present were: Miss Anna Braitch,t Miss
Lottie Conr1 r, Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick,
Miss Rose Marley, Miss Bessie Markey,
Miss Nellie Byrnes, Miss Laufiin, Miss
Kate Lau.iin. Messrs. Francis BuIla.
Thomas Cary. William Knox, Francis
Healy. Leo Marley. Joe Braitch, Fred
Wagner. George Tsgenhorst.
SOUTH SIDE WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. Lon Williams entertained at whist
Friday afternoon at her home on South
Lawrence avenue Those present were:
Mrs. Catoa Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Banks.
Mrs Newman. Mrs. -WlIitcornb. Mrs Don
nelly. Mrs. B I. whitlock Mrs. e. whit
lock. Mrs Gum. Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs
Smythe The prizes were won by AIRS.
Whitc5ma and Mrs Donneiiy-
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Hypatia CIlo's anniversaries are Al
ways celebrated with enthusiastic unre-
serve. The older members as vel a the
younger ones. lay aside the dignity suita-
bic % a serious study club and plan
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