The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

The first Assembly dance of the sea-
son viii be given tonight at Stein
herg's.
a hlga school boy who entertained
his frat including fourteen or fifteen
lads ordered four gallons of ice cream
ana Ave cakes for the occasion And
when his family heard what he had
done and hoWIed in derisiOn ana re-
monstrance he said. ''Well, we aren't
geAag to have anything but ice cream
and cake"
Mrs. Harry G. Larlner entertained
at afternoon cards today for her
cousin Miss Sarah Scott Of Pittsburg,
Pa. The game was five hundred and
the Invitations included Mrs. Charles
III Gaunt, Mrs p. J. Dielman. Mrs.
James Frederick Scott, Mrs. Thomas
y Myers, Mrs. w. Z. McNey, Mrs H.
H. Lyman, Mrs. L. L. Eieue, Mrs. John
q CLANCY, Miss Maud Kfmball, Mrs.
William r. Faulkner, Mrs. Charles &.
lonlzle of Denver, Mrs. Frank Squires.
MRS. Katharine Crawford. Mrs. Elmer
Barnes and Mrs George 3. Roberts.
y = =
Mrs William Eugene Stanley oG
WENT was reelected regent Mrs A.
~, Harvey OF Topeka, vice regent,
Miss Grace 1Ieeker of Ottawa reg
istr4r. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Law
renee, treasurer Of the Kansas Daugh-
eers Of the Revolution at the annual
sneeting in Parsons this week.
A recent controversy among Chi
cago club women as to the number of
cAil0ren Of which they were the moth
ers has OCcasioned the suggestion that
hereafter club year books include be-
sides the names OF the members and
1hetz' addresses the number Of their
rh1ldren.
TIE u. and Z. club made over two
dollars
birthday card party at Steinberg's yes
1erdey.
You often hear women complain
that they have nothing 10 wear, but
YOU viii notice that the fact rarely
stops their gadding.
The Daughters of the Church an or
sanitation of the young women OF the
First Presbyterian church, will give
their annual dinner tonight. An infOr-
NAL reception viii be held in connec-
ton with the dinner and the receiving
line viii include Chief Justice and Mrs.
W. A. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. George
~. Parl1hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. n. H.
LOomis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Larimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, DR..
and Mrs. A. II. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. II.
o. Carney. DR.. and Mrs. 5. S. Estey
and Mrs. Willis Norton
= X
The Topeka Avenue Five Hundred
club had its first meeting of the season
w Wednesday afternoon ut the home of
Airs. Charles I. Short. Officers elected
are Mrs Chas. Samson. president: Mrs.
W. z. Schoch, vice president; Mrs. G.
g. Bowman. secretary Mrs. Clement
smith and Mrs. II. a. Perry are new
members of the club. The next meeting
win be held Monday, November T. with
Mrs. Eli c. Foster.
Miss Daisy Neil entertained infor-
1naly last night for her guest, Miss
Helen Morris Of Chicago.
Kansas City Journal: Mrs Harry Ly-
man Schaum has sent out invitations
Tor the marriage of her daughter Madge
Lyman, to DR.. John Sebastian Viewer.
ny ednesday evening. November IA, at s
o'clock, in st. Pauls church. Leaven-
worth, Kan At home after January J.
2506 East Tenth street.
=
The Topeka high school chapter of the
Delta Omicron Onicron fraternity ini-
Hated Mr. Darwin Bradley last night.
= y =
Word has been received in Topeka Of
the death which occurred very. suddenly
at his home in Salina OF Mr.. Carlton
Rash who was formerly a student at
5fle University Of Kansas was a fire.
quent visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Going and had number Of
other acquaintances in Topeka
Mrs. Grace Milan gave a Halloween
Il
~ ednesday night.
The Junior class of Washburn will
give class party tonight at the home
OF Miss Laura Lux
Mr. A r. Boles gave a farewell stag
party to his medical classmates last
might at the Devon. He is leaving col
1ege to accept a permanent position in
the insurance business.
Western Sorosis viii meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. +. w. Watson in
stead Of Mrs. T. F. Carver
The Gamma Sigma and Aletheans
literary societies will give party to-
might in the Central 7. NJ c.. A. attic
10 the members Of the college faculty.
Wednesday night the men in the Y NJ.
@. a. doTmitories gave a Halloween
social I'm the attic, and it proved so
much of a success that the Washburn
people are Fastening to make use OF
The big room before it is too cold for
social affairs there. Almost a hundred
young men and women were there
wednesday evening dressed for a
sitacky" party. The attic was lighted
with colored electric lights and pump
kin jack-o' lanterns. Skeletons and
skulls also formed important parts of
the decorative scheme. A play in
which a skeleton and a man in bed
were the principal players was the main
entertainment feature. and furnished
the medium for handing out a bunch
OF "roasts'' Games, and refreshments
consisting OF sweet cider, dOughnuts
and apples, also helped to enliven the
evening. The costumes Worn for the
affair were very striking.
a halloween welcome was the