The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-06

Miss Bessie Campbell of HoIton was
the guest Of honor at a delightful troll
ley party given Monday evening by
Miss Louise Allison, Miss Grace Frost
and Miss Bertha BeaL The young peo-
pie started from the home of Miss
Frost on Western avenue and returned
there late in the evening for refresh
ments. The lawn and porch were
charmingly fitted up for the occasion;
refreshments were served in the dining
room.
Among the invited guests were, Miss
Campbell, Miss PAMELA Curtis. Miss
Daisy Neil, Miss Florence Bailey, Miss
Eliza beth Meade, Miss Alice Meade,
Miss Virginia Meade, Miss Helen Quin-
ton, Miss Fay Quinton, Miss Julia
Larimer, Miss Mabel Cuthbert, Miss
Pauline Peak, Miss Leta Peak, Miss
Ethel Davis, Miss Ethel Butterfeld.
Miss Rachel McGrath, Miss Nellie
Baker Miss Hazel Wolff, Mr.. Bernard
Crosby, Mr.. Pond of Kansas City Mr..
Ross SWingley, Mr.. Ross Tracy, Mr..
Monte Kistler, Mr.. Howard Patten, Mr.
Harley Reisman. Mr. Wallace Thomp-
son, Mr.. Jesse Roehr, Mr.. Roger Todd,
Mr.. Frank Gahagan, Mr.. Bayard Whit
ney, Mr.. Louis Banter, Mr.. Ed Garvey,
Mr.. Earl Mcfarland, Mr.. Harry Rigby,
Mr.. Harry Wolff, Mr.. Arthur Wolff, Mr..
Earl Ewart, Mr.. Carl Henderson, Mr..
George Bates. Mr.. VIII Cuthbert and
Mr.. Russell Frost.
For Miss Fiske.
Miss Ruth Campbell gave an enjoy
able little high five party Monday eve
ming at the home of Colonel and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Miller on Tyler street, compliment
tary to Miss Mary FiSke of Ottawa.
Miss Franc Campbell of Clay Center
won the ladies' first prize and Mr.. Jack
Priddy the gentlemen's while the con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded to Mr.. @.
B. Harris. Miss Campbell was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Bessie Miller.
After the scoring refreshments were
served on the card tables Several
musical selections added much to the
pleasure Of the evening.
The guests present were, Miss Fiske,
Miss Franc Campbell of Clay Center,
Miss Lee Redden. Miss Lillian Valen-
tine, Miss Alice Noble, Miss Elsie Valen-
tine, Miss Bessie Miller, Mr.. c. B. Har-
ris, Mr.. Ralph Valentine, Mr.. Jack
Prfddy Mr.. viii kerscher, Mr. Albert
Sidwell Mr.. Lee Sidwell, Mr.. Fred Cor
Center.
A Straw Ride Picnic.
A very pleasant straw ride picnic
was given Monday evening in honor of
Miss Olinda Schlaudt, of Hutchinson,
Kansas. by some of the young folks of
the western part of the city. They were
driven out to Cages park where re-
freshments were served and all enjoyed
telling ghost stories and playing games.
Those who composed the jolly crowd
were: Miss Olinda Schlauct of Hutch
inson, Miss Ethel Pattison, Miss Monte
Young, Miss Marie Rickenbacher, Miss
Era Harding, Miss La Grace Henr1et-
Ia, Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss Carrie
Bratten, Miss Mary Axtel, Mr.. Bond,
Mr.. Elizie Bratten, Mr.. Riece Nannah,
Mr.. Rumsey Trezise, Mr. Howard Car
ruth, Mr.. George Badders. Mr.. Horace
Pond, Mr.. Foster Rickenbacher.
Wedding Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lyon have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, DIR. Miriam Lyon Church.
and Mr.. NJ Evers. The wedding took
place in Chicago. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs M IL. Morehouse, formerly of
Topeka, at 6196 Madison avenue, Au-
by Rev. Everett H. Curtis, D. D., of the
Woodlawn Park Presbyterian church.
DIR. William Maclay Lyon, brother of
the bride, was present at the wedding.
home in Calumet, Mich DR.. Church
has held a position in hospital in
Laporte. Ind, and the marriage was
not to have taken place until next
month, but as she and Mr.. Evers were
both visiting friends in Chicago, it was
decided that 1T should take place at
once.
A Pleasant Affair.
Misses Edith and Edna Dickinson
entertained very pleasantly Monday
of Fredonia who is visiting in the city.
The porch and lawn were costly fitted
up for the occasion, but most of the
evening was spent indoors One of the
entertaining features was a short nu-
steal programme. consisting of vocal
solos by Miss Libbie Hill and Mr..
Brown, piano numbers by Miss Morgan
and Miss Hill and violin numbers by
Mr.. Bert Hill.
Various other features Of entertain
ment were provided for the guests
Miss Maud Maxwell won the first prize
for carrying the greatest number of
peanuts on a knife so feet and deposit
ing them in a, dish; the BOBBY prize was
given to Miss Adams. In a guessing
contest called Buried Waters" Mr..
Bert Rightmire won the first prize. and
Mr. Bert Hill the consolation. In an
other guessing contest called Court
ship of Music Mr. Bert Hill won the
first prize. and Miss Nellie Phillips the
second Probably the most interesting
feature of the evening though was the
fortune teller dressed in gypsy cos
tune. Refreshments were served late
in the evening and the affair was en-
joyed by about thirty guests.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yates Hill and