The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-02

People sending items to this department
Of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
address of the writer or they can not De
pub1shed.1
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Garvey who have
been at Bluss Cottage. South Haven,
for the summer gave a dinner party
last week and among the guests were
Estey of Topeka, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Hart of South Haven, formerly of
Topeka.
A Topeka girl who went east recently
to find out if his family would do has
decided in the affirmative, which will
make it tough for at least two other men
when they find it out.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page have is
sued invitations for a Scotch picnic at
their country place, Springbrook Farm,
Monday of next week, all day and even
ing.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Eliz-
abeth Brown and Mr.. George Sands
Mcclellan is announced Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclellan are the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Mcclellan.
421 Woodlawn avenue. Potwin, until
they take a house of their own.
TO be a sister to ones men friends is
an old gag which many a girl has
worked. But Topeka girl has new
one: she is still sister to her contem-
poraries and all the young fellows can
her "aunty."
Mrs. John Bradley is entertaining in
formally at whist this afternoon at her
house on Tyler street, her guests includ-
ing these ladies who have been going to
Vinewood occasionally during the sum-
mer for games: Mrs. Hammatt, Mrs.
John Clark Harmon, Mrs. John E. Lord,
Mrs. D. J. Small, Mrs. Willis Norton,
Mrs. 7. ]. Kellam and Miss Kate Gun
Their.
Misses Daisy and Lenora Monroe is
sued invitations yesterday for morning
cards at their home, 909 Harrison street,
Thursday morning of next week.
Some complaints have been made that
a certain Topeka girl is sailing under
false colOrs. She is wearing one of
those new lavender chiffon wells but
the investigating committee says it is
a false alarm. No especial significance
and nothing doing.
Miss Louise Heaths and Miss Hen
rietta Alexander's guests at a marsh
mallow roast at the home of the for
mer, 915 Western avenue last night
were Miss Kanet Hurie. Miss Mary
MacLennan, Miss Clyde Bonebrake
Miss Hazel Grimes, Miss Marie Lager
strom, Mr. Allen McNeal Mr.. Russell
Grimes Mr.. Jack Ruder of Leaven-
worth, Mr. Ray Crittenden, Mr.. Geo.
Willard, Mr.. Roy Johnson, and Mr..
Robert McGiffert.
She met him on Kansas avenue this
morning, shook hands with him cor
daily and held him spell bound for
about fifteen minutes TALKING iIG {
hard as she could clatter. Before he
left he had made three engagements
with her and had promised to call her
up by telephone within an hour 81
looked awfully fused, didn't I?'
she said to her girl companions when
he had gone on. Don't tell me [
didn't because I know I did. 1 was
never so embarrassed in my life. You
know were mad. o, my yes! We
haven't spoken for months
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson gave a
dinner last night in compliment to Mr.
1Sarton Phelps who leaves next Mon
DAY for Lafayette, Indiana, to enter
Purdue. The other guests were were
Miss Theo Bodwell. Miss Catharine
Bodwel. Miss Bertha Bowles, Mr.. P
4. Kaler and Mr.. Frank Worley.
Whats the sign when YOU see the
new moon through the trees and tele-
phone wires ?" she asked dreamilv as
they drove out of Huntoon
It's sign you're going to kissed
as soon as it gets dark" he answered
promptly.
And she quoted the well-known
classic:
There was a young lady of Siam
w no SAID to her lover named Priam,
To kiss me of course
You would have to use force;
But Lord knows you are stronger than
l ami"
Mrs. George Mccoy entertained YES
terday the following guests in compIi-
ment to Mrs Quail who has recently
came to Topeka from Pond Creek to