The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
In SOCIETY CIRCLES.
The Harvest Party at Glanmire
Farm Near Topeka.
WALLS ADORNED WITH CORN LEAVES
A Big Party Of Topeka People There
Other social News.

Big Party OF Topeka People There
Other Social News.
The merriest evening of the summer
season was spent by the people who went
out Wednesday evening to the beautiful
harvest party given at Glanmire farm by
Miss Sallie Corning and Miss Mary Lakin
assisted by their parenta The house
was profusely decorated with goldenrod,
snow on the mountain and green corn
leaves, the dining room being almost en-
tirely lined with the latter
The lawn was hung with lanterns and
headlights and glowed like fairyland
a large table on the lawn where stood
the punch bowl, was also loaded with
fruit
The music was inside one of the beau
tifully decorated rooms from where it
foaJed out to the ears of the dancers on
the veranda.
The drive to and from Glanmire farm
In the moonlight was not the least enjoy
able feature of the evening.
Among those who went out were Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Black, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G: Wear,
DR.. and Mrs w. n West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Horner, Mrs. Best; Misses Edna
Darrah, Miss Lakin's guest from Leav-
snworth, Susie Wilder, Anna Jones,
Edith Isbell, Carrie Titus, Lulu Manspeak-
Or, Mabel Martin. Mary Horner, Irene
Horner. Frances Moon, Grace Lemon of
Kansas City, Nellie McClintock, Hen
Jessie Small, Hattie Holman, Helene
Spilker, Edna Best, Florence Greer,
Myrtle Jetmore, Lottie Ranney, Villa
Rodgers, Helen Scott, Mary Roberts,
Bessie PenDwell of Atchson Blanche
Dienst; Messrs Allen Lauck, Earl Will
liams, Galen Nichols, Fred Kingsley,
Charles Kleinhans, Albert Roby, John
Waters, Bert Lemon, Harry Weaver,
Clarence Humes, Howard Wood, Julius
Wedding, Walter Noble. Ralph Moore,
Ed Mcbride, Walter RObb Wilder,
Theo Hammatt, Frank Bennett, Frank
Anderson, Ed Dennis. Lawrence Cham
berlain, Warren Akers, Cliff Histed, G.
NJ. Merriam; Robert Furman, Charles
Holman, Will Alexander, Fred GIllett,
George Hackney and Lieut. Krauthoff.
Last Nights Trolley Party.
Society lives out doors these cool beau
tiful moonlight evenings.
Last evening beside the Bungler's
dance at Vinewood and the trolley party
given by Mrs. c. G. Baker and Miss May
WATSON, there were numerous small pic
mics and horseback parties.
Hundreds of wheel riders flashed by
like specters in the moonlight, and bug
gies, Surveys, phaetons, carriages aud
traps lined the streets used for a drive
way.
A trolley party is justly favorite diver
sion after day of warm sunshine.
The people invited by Miss WATSON
and Mrs, =. C. Baker left Eighth and
Kansas avenue last evening at 8 o'clock,
going first to Oakland. then to Garfield
park, and then to the home of Miss Was
, sons parents, at Tenth and Buchanan
streets, where they were served with re-
freshments
Those in the party we're Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Baker and daughter, Miss Nellie,
DIR. and Mrs. l. G. WATSON, DR.. and Mrs.
G. J. Mulvane, DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Num-, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Trump, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Edison, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs A. c. Davis, Mrs.
Mary Booker, Miss Mary Frost, Mr.. Wal
ter Burgess, Miss Arlie Ewart, Mr.. John
Waters, Miss Ollie OBrien, Mr.. Ben
Akers, Miss Lulu Manspeaker, Mr.. Lew
Bronson. Miss Carrie Titus of Kansas
City, Mr.. Ed Mcbride, Miss Name HoI-
lis, Mr. Howard Wood, Miss Jean Frost,
Mr.. Fay Howell, Miss Mabel Knowles,
Mr.. Walter Smith, Miss Georgiana Was
son, Mr.. Fred Gillett, Miss Grace Van
Houten, Mr.. Clarence Bowman, Miss
May WATSON.
Dancing at VinewOOd.
The Bunglers who danced at Vinewood
last evening were scarcely less favored
in their selection of pleasant pastime as
the dances there are as nearly out door
affairs as possible, and the ride out and
back is most enjoyable.
Those who went out last evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guild, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Veale, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
r. K. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Lewis, MIR. and Mrs. Her
ut Hackney, DR. and Mrs. ]. Ransom
lay, Mr.. aud Mrs John w. Mowers, Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Doolittle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. H
NcKibben, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Overholt,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cartilage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Seward,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Jansen, Mrs. Charles Eagle. Mrs. W. T.
Crosby, Mrs. D. J. Harding Miss Libbie
HazIett, Miss Helene Spilker, Miss EN-
ma White, Miss Glenna Cross Miss En-
ma Hager. Miss Dietrich; Mr.. Schuyler
Nichols, Mr.. Charles Kleinhans, Mr. O.
Nj. Mcconnell, Mr.. H. L. Arnold of Chi
cago. MIR. Will Mott, Mr.. Will Wikidal,
Mr.. George N. Eagle, MIR. Ed Curry,
Mr.. George Hackney, Mr.. Ferguson OF
Kansas City, Mr.. Arthur Lacey, Mr.. Wal
ter Wilder.
General Social Notes.
Mrs D. J. Harding, Mrs. Charles s
Eagle and Mrs. Ed LANCE are among
the Topeka ladies who will form an out
door sketching class in September with
Mr.. Arnold, of Chicago, who is Mr.. Will
Motifs guest
Mr.. James NJ. Tanner has returned
from Les Cheneaux islands and joined
his family in Emporia.
Misses Ada Myers, Ella Gephart aud
Miss Armstead of Valley Falls are visit
ing Misses Maud and Mabel Barnes a
Thirteenth and Clay streets.
Miss Jessie Garwood entertained Wed
nesday evening at very pretty party
plimentary to Miss Edith Mountain
Miss Edna Darrah of Leavenwortl
will be Miss Mary Lakin's guest till