The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-26
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka PEG
pie and Visitors in Town.

The Pure Food Show is being made
great society event. Many entertain
ments and clubs have been postponed
until next week The various booths in
the show are made more attractive by
the young ladies who serve the cakes,
coffee and sandwiches and hand out the
samples. They look decidedly attrac-
tive in their dainty white aprons and
capes, and the crowds which hover
around these booths testify to the ad-
visibility of following this plan 7 es-
terday Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Priscilla Alexan
der, Miss Mabel Quigley, Miss Emily
of the Petujohn breakfast food booth
in the afternoon, and Miss Alexander,
Miss Quigley, Miss Maude Ranney, Miss
Mary Lakin in the evening.
In the Pure Food baking powder
booth Mrs. Eugene Wolfe, Miss Bessie
West and Miss Emily Elliott served the
visitors.
Miss Margaret Bear and Miss Edna
McClintock have charge of the faultless
starch booth during the entire week.
Miss Edna Morehouse assisted them
yesterday.
Miss Virgiline Mulvane and Miss
Pearl Powleson have charge of the R.
s. V. p. booth and will be there every
afternoon and evening.
At Aunt Jemima'S booth, Miss BeS-
sic Stewart, Miss Norma Smith, Miss
Elsie Valentine, Miss Grace Weiss and
Miss Lillian Valentine served cakes
during the afternoon and Miss Arlie
Ewart. Miss Dora F'urman, Miss Flor
ence Greer and Mrs. Wells were there
in the evening.
Miss Margaret Dudley Miss Nellie
McClintOck Miss Margaret MulVane
Miss Edna Crane, Miss Alice Prescott
and Miss Fronc Littlefield were found
yesterday afternoon at Rigbys booth
AT the wheatling booth Miss Pearl
Latham, Miss Jean Frost and Miss Mar
Bradshaw
pies.
The Twentieth Century girls will
have charge of the 1ngleside booth on
Saturday afternoon.
The Jolly Jumpers will have a large
dancing party Friday evening at Hud-
sons hall.
There will be recital at Bethany col
lege Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wear are re-
moving from their former home on
WoOdlawn avenue to 426 Greenwood
avenue in Potwin Place.
Mr.. Thomas Ryan is in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thompson and
daughter of Wichita are visiting with
Mr.. r. S. Thompson and Miss Belle
Thompson at sos Topeka avenue
The Modern Literature club have
postponed their meeting until next
Tuesday on account of the Pure Food
Show.
The Occidental club are meeting this
afternoon with Mrs NJ. G. Hamlnatt.
Miss Olivia Van Tasse1 will entertain
at cards Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nrooman have
gone to their new home in Parsons af-
ter spending a couple of weeks in the
city
sAuditor and Mrs. Morris are living at
the Throop.
The Aloho whist club were entertain
ed last evening by Miss Claudia MiIligan.
Miss Nellie Post substitut ed for Miss
Fordyce. The next meeting will be
with Miss Lulu FOrdyce.
Mrs. Cleveland is entertaining the
CavendiSh whist club this afternoon at
her home, 1926 Quincy street She has
two guest tables, where Mrs Phil Ben
nett, Mrs. Otis Hungate, Mrs Walter
Bates, Mrs. E. A. Austin, Mrs. Ed
Hindman, Miss Myra Van Houten, Miss
Squires, Miss Minnie Marsh are play
ing. Prizes of roses VIII be given to the
two making the highest score at the
guest tables. Miss s allie Beck is sub
shutting for Mrs. Cleveland
The Spaulding reading circle will hold
an open meeting tor light.
Mrs. N. F. Handy will entertain the
Topeka Daughters of the American
Revolution Friday afternoon.
Mr. Herbert B. Holt of Las Cruces,
n. M, has been a appointed as chief clerk
OF the upper hoClSe of the New Mexico
legislature Mrs Holt will join him at
santa Fe and spend the winter there
Mrs M M. Hale is entertaining the
Nv 7. K. club this afternoon.
J. L. Sheldon, the piano tuner. is now
IN the city. Orders for tuning will re-
ceive prompt attention. Address P. o.
box 422.