The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04

Kansas City. Salim agundi was the
game of the afternoon and the prize was
an Indian head. The decorations con-
sisted of holly and carnations. An en-
tertaining feature of the afternoon
were several readings by Miss Camp
bell. Refreshments were served in two
courses.
The guests were, Miss Campbell, Miss
Bertha Beal, Miss Grace Frost, Miss
Louise McNeal Miss Louise Allison,
Miss Rita Updegraff. Miss Jessie Myers,
Miss Pauline Peak, Miss Jessie Camp
bell. Miss Mabel Cuthbert, Miss E,liz-
abeth Meade, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss
Helen Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton, Miss
Louise Wood. Miss Priscilla Merrill,
Miss Harriet Stanley and Miss jeanette
WolcotG
The Epiphany Party.
The corporation of the Circle Of the
Ring will hold its annual meeting on
twelfth night or Epiphany, which al
ways is celebrated twelve days after
Christmas on January 6. The Circle, by
its bylaws, is composed Of the bishop,
dean, canon, wardens and vestrymen of
Grace Cathedral and their wives.
The Queen for this year is Mrs. ]. M.
Meade and the royal mandate has gone
forth that court will be held at her
majesty's residence on Occident avenue
near the crossing of the Crane at one
half hour before Vespertide on Monday
next. The King for this year is the
dean of the Cathedral
The Epiphany party was organized
by Bishop Vail and Bishop Thomas in
1888, and since that time IL mas Deen
one of the most delightful social fea-
lures confined to the off1cers OF the
Cathedral and their wives
One of the unique features of the
gathering is the drawing for the ring
Each lady draws a number, the CORE
spending numbers being pinned on the
Epiphany cake. The fortunate finder
OF the ring which is concealed IN one
of the slices becomes the Queen for the
ensuing year and the hostess OF the next
Epiphany party.
The King Is elected by drawing from
a bowl the royal bean marked with a
crown. Christmas and Epiphany carols
form regular part of the programme
before and after the rejection. 1t is
When they saw the star they rejOiced
with exceeding great joy
For Miss Johnston.
Mrs. II. o. Garvey gave a delightful
little high five party at her home on
Buchanan street Friday evening COM
plimentary to Miss Margaret Johnston;
the young people entertained were all
friends Of Miss Johnston,
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Spencer assist
ed In entertaining. The first part of the
evening was spent in guessing we'll
known advertisements scattered about
Wallace Thompson guessed the great
est number correctly and were given
roses as a reward. After this high five
was played. The evening was closed
with music and refreshments.
The evening was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing young people: Miss Johnston,
Miss Hazel Jones, Miss Maude Mat
thews, Miss Berenice Fuller, Miss Har-
riet Stanley, Miss Allabelle Troutman,
Miss Lola Berry. Miss Addie Skinner,
Wallace Thompson. Mr.: Barnard Cros-
by Mr.. Giltner Hostutler, Mr.. Charles
Howe, Mr.. George Higginbotham, Mr..
Bert Cartilage. Mr.. Andrews and Mr.
Two Pleasant Parties.
The girls of the T. 8. s. club gave a
delightful little party for their boy
friends Friday evening at the hone of
Miss EDNA Herbst Progressive high
Ave was the game of the evening. The |
prizes. box of stationery and calen-
dar, were won by Miss Maud Grimes !
and Mr.. Proctor FOUGHT. The rooms
and roses. Refreshments were served |
after the scoring.
The members of the club are, Miss
Esther Rauch, Miss Alice Willard, Miss |
Alys Meade, Miss Virginia Meade, Miss
Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss |
Myrta Keener, Miss Mabel Cuthbert, |
Miss Nellie Cartilage, Miss Helen Nc |
Clintock, Miss Norma Holman, Miss |
Edna Herbst, Miss Marjory Ilette, Miss |
Kathleen Lord. Their guests were, Mr.. |
Frank Griggs, Mr.. Ed Gossett, Mr.. |
Harry Freshman, Mr.. Proctor FOUGHT, |
Mr. Walter Myers Mr.. Tinkham Veale, |
Mr.. Earl Ewart, Mr.. Fred Niehols, Mr..
son, MT. Carl Trap, Mr.. Dana Davis |
and Mr.. ClasSnce Graham.
MISS GRIMES PARTY.
This evening Miss Maude Grimes will |
entertain the members of the T. S. s. |
club and a corresponding mum Der of
their young men friends at her home on |
West Tenth avenue. High five is to be |
the game of the evening. The score |
cards will be dainty blue cards with a |
wishbone in the corner The prizes will |
be book and a picture. Two course re- |
freshments will be served after the |
scoring. The decorations are evergreen. |
mistletoe and cut flowers. Mrs. Frank |
Grimes will assist her daughter in en- |
Pertaining.
The young men this evening will be |
Mr.. Ed Gossett, Mr.. Frank Griggs, Mr.. |
Monte Kistler. Mr.. Harry Fleishman, |
Mr.. Tinkham Veale, Mr.. Walter Myers, |
Mr.. Fred Nichols, Mr.. Stanley Reed, |
Mr.. Charles Wentworth, Mr.. Earl Nc
Farland, Mr.. Archie Mulholland, Mr.. |
Sumner Everingham, Mr.. Harry Tro- |
vilIo and Mr.. Carl Trap.
A Thimble Party.
Over fifty ladies gathered at the |
Manse of the First Presbyterian church |
Friday afternoon, the occasion being a |
thimble party given under the auspices |
of the Ladies' Aid society of the church. /
Russian tea and cake were served.
The society has adopted a novel plan
the Manse. It is termed the Calendar
The year, representing the president, |
gives one dollar, and secures twelve |
ladies. each one representing month; |
each month in turn secures four weeks, |
and each week seven days. When the |
money is all collected it will amount to /
three hundred and ninety-seven dollars.
January, assisted by her four weeks, |
gave the thimble party Friday. These I
ladies We're Mrs. J. D. Countermine, Mrs. /
n. e. Holmes. Mrs. N. H Adams, Mrs
R. S. Magee and Mrs. Frank Brown.
The Chautauqua Programme.
The following programme will be
given Monday evening at the regular /
meeting of the Ninde Chautauqua, at /