The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

people sending items to this nepartn enI
Of the state ) Ournal viii confer La rT1o
Initials, with all proper names Items
must he accompanied 5y the name III LII
address Of the writer OK they can not
be published-1
Governor and Mrs. Hoch gave their
first reception, beside the semi-public
one in honor of the visiting newspaper
men at the time OF the meeting of the
State Editorial association in January,
at the Governors House last night. The
invitations were limited to the ofhclal
set, the supreme court justices and their
wives, the state officers and their wives
and the members of the legislature and
their wives ex-governor and MRS.
William Eugene Stanley of Wichita
came for the occasion and received
with Governor and Mrs. Hoch and the
friends asked to assist included Mrs.
Noble Prentis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A
McNeal, Mr.. and Mrs II. o. GarVey,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Larimer. MI and
Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Neil, Mr.. and Mrs George Overnyer,
Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Ida Smith, and
the Misses Hoch- The rooms were eff
fectively decorated with flowers, ferns
and snsilax. In the dining room where
the serving was done the cOlOrs were
green and white and white tulips We're
used. In the other rooms the flowers
were roses to correspond with the dec
orations
A very agreeable feature was must
Barlow Penny and including the Grieg
piano arrangement Of his song, Ieh
Liebe Dich. by Miss Allabelle Trout
man, 1t Was Not So To Be, NeSSler. by
Mr.. Ernest Z. Conant. A Concert Etude
and Liebestraum by List, Mrs. Chas.
S. Gleed, Snowfalxes, Cowan, and Go
Pretty Rose, Obey Speaks, by Mrs.
Frank S. Thomas. Mr.. Penny played
the Accomplishments
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas gave
a luncheon today for their niece, Miss
Caroline Thomas of Newman, Ill. Their
guests included Mrs. Harry Bowen,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Maud
Bates, Miss Mary Douglas Hambleton,
Miss Elvia Millspaugh, Miss Bolmar,
Miss Sweet, Miss Amy Overmyer and
Miss Mary Walker.
A marriage of interest to Topeka peo-
pie. by many of whom the two chiefly
concerned are known is that Of Miss
Mrs. George Barker of Lawrence, and
Mr. Luther Lewis, also of Lawrence.
which is to take place very quietly at
the Barker residence in West Law
renee Thursday. Miss Barker is one of
the famous Lawrence beauties and
bellies, a member of Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity, and very popular in town and uni
versity society. Both she and Mr..
known throughout the state. Mr..
Lewis is in business in Lawrence
where they will continue to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McClintock will
give a family dinner party tonight for
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. McClintock,
who leave tomorrow for a new home in
Lincoln, Neb. The company will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver OF
Kansas City, Mrs. DOrr Norton of Kan
sas City, and Miss Gunther. Mrs. Nor
ton came from Kansas City this MORN
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are ex-
pected this afternoon.
Another pleasant event in honor of
Mrs McClintock was the luncheon Civ
en- today by Mrs. Charles B. Hamilton
at the Throop. The others asked were
Mrs. Don Mulvane, Mrs. Dick Alden,
Mrs. Everett Akers. Mrs. William E.
Drechsel. Mrs. William WikidaI, Mrs.
Elmer Barnes, Mrs. Royal Starkweath-
er. Mrs. julius Snattinger, Miss Kate
Gunther, Miss Ann Ryan of Leaven-
worth, Miss Mary Lakin, Miss Helen
Otis Miss Gala Cuttell, Miss Quinton
Miss Fay Quinton, Miss Wood, Miss
Louise Wood, Miss Lottie AtGhison,
Miss jeanette Wclcott Miss Jessie
Campbell. Miss Margaret Jones, Miss
Berenice Fuller, Miss Allabelle Trout
man, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Ethel
Davis. Miss Hazel Risteen. Miss Ray
Risteen, Miss Nellie Baker, Miss Mary
Meade. Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss
Reita Updegraff, Miss Mary Thompson,
Miss Anna Herbst, Miss Louise Allison,
MISS Etnel EStDulS and MISS ElVITa
Millspaugh.
A lecture on Macbeth by Mr.. Charles
Graham Dunlap of the chair of Eng
lish of the University of Kansas at
Lawrence was the feature of the even
ing erjoyed by the Chaldean club and
some of their friends at the residence
of DIR. and Mrs. William F. Bowen
Tuesday. Mr.. Dunlap is one of the best
equipped students of Shakespeare in the
west and one of the most delightful
takers and his discussion of the literary
and dramatic qualities of Macbeth,
which he pronounced model of con
struction, and of the psychological in
sight revealed by the poet in the de-
velo2ment of character and action in
the drama, showed him in that agree
able light Of scholarly achievement and
personal charm which make his classes
among the most popular at the uni
Nersity- He reviewed entertainingIy
some famous characterization of the
roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth
which he has seen, notably that of Ed
win Booth and Ristori. The hostesses |