The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-19
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
Recent Social Events in Topeka and
Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

Personal Items of Interest About To-
polka People and visitors in Town.
Persons sending social items to this depart
order TO secure pubiicasion.l
The last pre- Lenten party of the sea-
son by the Oxford club, composed of the
young crowd in Topeka society, was
given Monday evening at Library hall.
The officers and executive committee
of the club had the decorations in charge,
and the hall was greenery in itself with
its decoration of nine dozen palms.
The cbaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Crane and Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Morton.
The guests were Misses Edna Crane,
Lottie Page of Denver. Libbie Hszlett,
Edna Morehouse, Franc Littleheld, Lii
liam Whitelock, Craudthwa Packard,
Warner, of Rockford, ILL.,, Norma Smith,
Edna McClintock Mabel Knowles, Wini-
fred Wagner, Gertrude Kreipe, Bessie
Moss. Susie Wilder, Vera Low, Grace
Weiss, Edith Isbell, Lois TeffE, Ellie
Smith, Ray Martin; Messrs. Harry Howe,
Clyde Grubbs, Paul Torrington, Tom
King, Eph Kepley, Jay Keller, Tom
car Woolverton, Dean Low, Fred Harrison,
John Waters, Frank Davis, Frank Shell
den, Clarence Evans, John Frey, Everett
Dallas, Henry Speer, Ralph Peterson,
John Tinker, John Lenfesty, Roy Ran
ney. Rassie Bennett. Harmon Ryus, Fred
McGiffen, Frank Tiche, Ernest Council.
Fred Wolfe, Ed Mcbride, Nat Taylor
The club will dance again soon after
Lent.
General Social NotOs.
Messrs Charles Adams aud VIII Trump
have gone to New York city to buy
spring goods,
Messrs. John Prescott and Denton Dunn
and Miss Alice Prescott went to Wichita
Falls, Texas, Monday.
Miss Franc Littletield left today for
California, to be absent about three
weeks.
Miss O P. Bray left yesterday for
Massachusetts.
Miss Lucy Knowles will entertain the
Hoodoo club at leap year dance Friday
evening.
Mrs. a. 81. Fuller returned yesterday
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
DR.. aud Mrs. J. c. McClintock re-
turned today from Leavenworth, where
Mrs. McClintock accompanied her hus-
band to attend the meeting of the East
ern Kansas Medical society. Other To-
peka physicians in attendance were Drs.
w. S. Lindsay, W. Z. McVey, d. Whit
mer, N. B. Ward, Eastman and S. G.
Stewart. The physicians were given a
banquet last evening at Leavenworth.
Mr., W. E. BrAcken went to Steuben-
vile, Illinois, yesterday.
Mrs. Charles r. Hudson and Miss Car
RE Waters are in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L FlorY of ST. Louis
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Eastman, have gone to Emporia.
The West Side Reading circle will
gent, 225 Clay street. Quotations from
Gray.
Miss Stella Curry, who has been visit
ing Miss Serena Pratt, has gone to her
home in southern Missouri.
Mrs. ] b. Kline has arrived home from
ST. Lonis.
Mrs. W. W. Coe and family who have
been the guests of Mrs. Goes sister, Mrs.
Emmett Whipple at 800 Tyler street, re-
turded today to Colorado
Miss Edith Guibor's Partys
Miss Edith Guibor, assisted by her
sister Mrs. Bross, entertained in a most
charming manner at IA valentine high
hve party Saturday evening. Their
lovely home on Harrison street was ele-
gaatly decorated for the occasion.
Partners were selected by drawing
small valentines in the shape of hearts
and diamonds.
Lizzie Cole, Bernice Vrseland. Lottie
Snyder, Dale Weed, Vida Wood, Edith
Guibor; Messrs. Dorr Norton, Merle
King, George N. Noble, Jr.. Clark Dali
ley, John Wood, Phil Daily and Mr..
Bross.
Miss Lizzie Cole an d Mr.. Clarke Dali
ley gained the highest number of points.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Massey Hastings.
A pretty home wedding occurred last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hastings. just south of
town, the contracting parties being Dir.
Arthur Massey of Topeka and Miss Anna
Hastings. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. ]. A Bright of Topeka. Only
relatives and a few close friends wit
messed the ceremony. The happy couple
left on No. O. for Topeka. where a recep-
ton was held Tuesday evening az the
Fifth Avenue hotel. Nj Massey is one
of the most prosperous young men of
Topeka, and Mrs. Massey has been one
of the most popular young ladies of this
city. a large circle of friends will re-
joice in their happiness-Osage City
Free Press.