The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

z. Hamilton; vice president, J. H Upton;
secretary. II. c. Lithgow; treasurer, John
II. Cleadenin.
The object of the organiza tion viii be to
help the church in every way possible. and
the first definite work wiz be 10 take
charge Of the Sunday evening service,
thus Strengthening a service Of the church
which is sometimes neglected.
There were about forty names placed on
the charter membership roll. thus giving
to the club an impetus that win make il a
strong arm Of the church, reaching out 10
and benefting the whole city as well as
the church itself. 4 hearty vote of
thanks was given TO the ladies' for con-
tributing so much to the pleasure OF the
evening.
COOKING CLUB MEETS.
The Cooking club had very pleasant
meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T.
G. Smyth. Mesdames Robertson, Steel.
Whitney and Smyth had charge OF the
menue, which consisted OF the following
Bullion Waters
Lenten salad Cheese waters
Dreamed Chicken in Constades of Bread
Potato Croquetts Hot Rolls
Charlotte Rouse Cream Puffs Coffee
The ladies fingered at the table until q
late hour. ali agreeing it was a Pheasant
and profitable meeting. Those present
p
Barnes, c. l. Davidson, c. \. Ferguson,
Garland. Garst II. W. Lewis. P. c. Lewis.
Ed Robertson, Finlay Ross. r. G. SInyth.
Steel. Whitney. The next meeting VIII De
held with Mrs. c. Y. Ferguson.
SURPRISE THEIR SONS.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee gave a surprise party
on their two sons. Marry and Wilhe Lee
Friday evenings at their home on North
Fern. The evening was spent in games
The guests were: MaGge Reeves, m bel
Kruger, Elsa Reeves, Beatrice CrOciSer.
Ottum Tapp. Leo Thompson, Mary AOwl,
Mabel Lyons. Earl Kruger. Earl Thomp-
son. Ben Reeves, Charlie Thompson, VIII
lie Lee, Alva Fletcher, Harry Lee, Albert
Fletcher. Refreshments were served at
a late hour and the guests departed wish
ing Harry and Willie Lee q pleasant time.
ST PATRICK SOCIAL.
''St. Patrick was a gentleman.
And come of decent people.
He built a church in Dublin town,
And on it put a steeple.'
In honor of this good saint the ladies of
the Unitarian alliance gave an unique and
original social at the spacious home of
Judge and Mrs. Wall, North St. Francis
avenue. on the evening OF March 18th.
On approaching the house, a green light
shone proper greeting and as the guests
cd to baptize them with the spirit of the
evening.
The door was opened by Master McClees
and as you came down stairs and were
welcomed by the hostess each guest had
pinned upon them bit Of work sus-
pended by green ribbon. This quaint SOU
venir acting as a further inspiration for
the occasion. After the guests were all
arrived Miss Florence Howard opened the
program by singing The Last Rose OF
Summer" Miss Howard sang this beauti-
full ballad most sweetly and was heartily
applauded. Mrs. r. N. c BOsford then
followed with a reading, The Shamrock"
by Tom Moore, TO which with due apology
to this sweet singers shade. she had taken
the liberty of adding an original stanza.
in keeping with the occasion, and which
served to introduce the Irish stories which
followed. As each guests name was call
ed, they at once stepped forward and after
getting the required amount of inspiration
by touching their souvenirs responded
with a nirth producing example of irish
humor. EierTinent and laughter were the
natural results and prolonged applause
greeted each effort.
During the evening Miss Juliet, the
charming daughter Of the house. gave an
original account of the Irish people, mix
ing a little sense and solidness, with the
nonsense. This was one of the best num-
bers of the evening.
Mrs. Wall sang in excellent voice Then
You'll Remember Ne" The young peo--
pies orchestra rendered several selections
as did also a quartet composed Of Mrs. II.