In their first fete since before the war, the United Irish Societies and the Kevin Barry club of Englewood will pay homage to St. Patrick in true old Irish fashion with a St. Pat rick’s night dance and celebration at Carpenter’s hall, 64th and Halsted, Sunday evening. Gaelic songs will be sung and the end of the war will be toasted all through St. Patrick’s night, as vari ous committees give a toast to veter ans attending. Highlights of the evening will be the competitive Irish step-dancing between pupils of the Lynch Sisters and Theresa Prendergast schools of dancing, to the tune of Hughie Mc Cormack and his 300-year-old bag pipes, who will also present the cen tury old Irish tunes, “The Black Bird,” “The Garden of Daisies” and “The Job of Journey.” Irish dancing will be to the ac companiment of Dan Hickey, Mrs. O'Hara, Hughie McCormack and Kane Orchestra. American music will be furnished by Tom Lennon's orchestra. Serving on the arrangements com mittee are Michael Green, 5637 Car penter, recording secretary; James Kavanaugh, 7757 Sangamon; Thomas Lyne, 7844 Hermitage; Michael Du hig, 7757 Throop; William Kerris, 7152 Sangamon; James O'Connor, 2100 W. 72d; Thomas Rohan, 772 May; Harry Fitzgerald, 1223 W. 72d; William Kerris, 7052 Sangamon; Dan Hickey, 9312 Ashland; Theresa Prendergast, 7744 Marshfield; Mary Lynch, 8156 Wood; James Shallop 7919 Green; Shawn Mullins and Hughie McCormack. * sf.