The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

The Week fD Society
n Cellar Party Is the Latest

duh yellow, and the panel work di-
rectly under the skylights is white en-
anel. The floor is of narrow quartered
oak, finished of and polished.
After the guests had enjoyed delicious
dinner consisting of d fine menu they
repaired 10 the upstairs parlor where
they INDUCED in card games and other
pleasant amusements. The menu con-
tanned the following delectable dishes:
rockaways, celery, sliced tomatoes, olives,
consomme, baked black bass, shoe string
potatoes. Dreaded lamb chops. French
peas, oyster patties, fruit salad, broiled
spring chicken, corn on cob. Neoplitan ice
cream, coffee, cheese and crackers. This
was followed up with wines and cigars.
Those present were: Messrs. Sam
Amidon, Charles Ferguson, Judge Dale,
DR.. Fabrique. DR. Hoffman, Colonel Muir
dock, Harry Hagny, j. c. o. Morse, Frank
( Brown, John Eaton. Charles Carey, Sid
Ashton, Father Then Oak Davidson
Charles Smyth, Charles Daniels. Gerald
Volk, Walter Buck, Oscar Smith, Dr.
McClees, Frank Oliver. John Moore
George Robinson, Fred Dold and 3. F.
Eaton.
1t was a late hour before this jovial
company broke up their pleasures and
all left with the broadcast OF smiles Mr..
J Eaton is to congratulated upon the sue
! cessful style in which he arranged this
affair and also for the manw delectabes
that We're served to the entire satisfac-
ton of the happy guests.
] . n D.
a party OF happy little people celebrated
Leigh Hammond's sixth birthday Friday
afternoon. January % at Miss Thomp-
sons kindergarten rooms on Cleveland
avenue.
The song Happy Birthday" and skip
around the birthday boy and cake with
six lighted candles, was heartily enjoyed
as shown by the beaming faces of the
little ones
Refreshments seryed by Mrs. Hammond
and Miss Thompson consisted of sand
witches, pickles bananas, cake, pop corn
balls, and candy. Each child was given
candle as a souvenir those invited
were: Howard McLelland, Bryan Mich
ner. Doris Davis, Helen Lawrence Ar
mold Parr Homer Keegan. Altheo Muir
ply Cathrine Langdon. Godfrey Cane,
Flora Reed, Waller Roberts Vera Flick
enger Anna Harley and Leigh Hammond.
BUTTS-THORNHILL
Married-At the st. Paurs NJ. L. par
sonage. by Rev. \. A Parker, Sunday.
January q, 1901, Earl L. Butts and Miss
Lucy Z. ThOrnhilI both of Wichita. Kan.
a wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ThornhiH Only relatives of the
contracting parties were present
On Monday, February l. an Unfair din
ner was given at the home of the groom's
parents All join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts long and happy journey upon the
sea of life.
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS AFFAIR. /
one of the social events of the week
was the session Wednesday evening of the |
Catholic Young Mems club AT the Pro- /
Cathedral at which Rev. J. Henry Tihen /
delivered his first regular lecture i'll .
Wichita.
Father Rice. in introducing Father Ii .
hen. spoke highly Of the latter's rcputa- .
ton as "A lecturer In response Father .
Then said:
credit to have a high value placed upon
INN ] would rather be the small coin (
that circulates freely among the common .
people. the plain honest folks than to be .
a thousand-dollar note that comes into .
play only when the Missouri legislature is .
in session
Bright Star on Dark Night was the /
subject of the lecture which abounded .
in eloquence, Wit and logic In intro
duciug the theme, Father Then said:
In choosing my subject l thought that
l had a subject mysterious and vague
enough 10 he interesting. and at the same
time broad enough, with scope enough TO
admit of almost anything"
The star" mentioned in the course of
the lecture in 1923 at Jerusalem in the
monastic order Knights of the Hosiery
Of John the Baptist The story of the
struggles of these brave knights of the
cross against the power of the MosIem
was the theme of the discourse. Nividly
and eloquently the scenes We're painted
as the story progressed and valuable les
sons Were obtained from t for the in
spiration of ,ne young men of the club
under whose auspices the lecture was
given.
Father Then said in part:
Scenes are judged by their settings
and surroundings The greater the dark
ness the greater and more brilliant seems
the light which shines in this darkness.
The star to which I call your attention Is
not a star that now SHINES with any
degree or power. You know there are
stars which appear and shine with inten-
sity and then disappear again. going out
into the vast realms OF space 10 appear
again in the course Of time with the same
briliancy The star 10 which 1 would
call your attention tonight IS one that IS
now dim. but the intensity Of whose light
once brilliantly Illuminated the history
Il the past"
Nothing 50 successfully safeguards
he yourg man as the touch Of religion.
Think not that this lie is the end Look
beyond 10 the life immorts. only when
his life is judged in view OF another viii
il he judged Alright.
Misses Bee Marlee and Irene Reilly
presided 1T the piano in the preliminary
Exercises preceding the lecture
HYPATIA.
The interest in American affairs Slows
With each meeting Of the club on