The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

iPeogae senoins items, 70 snas espart5m 1ssDs
By giving the fun hrst name or two
initials, with all proper names tems
address Of the writer Or they can not Be
D4blished-J
Monday.
Mrs. David Norton, afternoon for her
whist club.
Miss Fordyce. Mrs. Glib and Miss
Caroline Vesper, evening at the home OF
Miss Fordyce for Miss Efie King.
Wednesday,
First meeting Of the Ladies' Music
club with Mrs. Frank S. Thomas, 921
Topeka avenue.
Evening marriage of Miss Iva Will
Jams and Mr.. Frank Wilson at the home
of the brides aunt. Mrs George Whit
taker on Clay street
Friday.
Harvest Home and Informal dance al
the Country club.
First meeting of the Music Study club
with Mrs. William Earshbarger, 1872
Mulvane street.
The Assembly club, whose. series of
very successful and delightful dances
was one of the principal features of
the social season in Topeka last winter,
winter and has set Friday, November
2 as the date OF the first dance. The
club has some new members this year
IN addition to those of last season.
The Helianthus club has announced
November is, December IA, December
IS, January %, February 2 and the first
Friday after Easter as the dates of their
dances. The club membership viii be
limited to 80 and there are some new
members.
The Imperial club of last winter will
reorganize for this season and the
Varsity club made up largely of Wash
burn men with some of the high school
fraternity set will give their opening
dance of the social series in October.
y
They are talking of wearing rustic
attire at the Harvest Home entertain
ment at the Country club next week but
one of the members objected: Il haven't
been wearing anything else except for
the past two or three years" he draWl-
ed. rand / want to get used to these
clothes before go back to the old kind.
I'm afraid I'd look too natural in them. -
The u and I club will have the first
meeting of the season Tuesday with
Mrs. William A. Morton.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Breiden-
thai, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W BreidenthaI of Kansas City, Kan,
formerly of Topeka, and Mr. Lee Dav-
les also of Kansas City, viii take place
October 10.
Mrs. George c. Bowman S04 Topeka
avenue, is giving children's party to-
day for her daughter Mildred. in eele-
bration of her eleventh birthday ami
versary. Mrs. T S. Seymour, Mrs. H
A. Perry, Miss Florence Kimball and
Miss Elizabeth Tharp are assisting
Mrs. Bowman and the invitations in
/ Guided Marguerite Koontz. Fruie Arm
s~4,-r ,tro (rr4sst Sc
! Josephine and Frances Perry, Helen
/ Fulton, Althea Watson, Emily Seery
/ Hester and Dorothy Barber, Isabe
! Stewart, Lydia Emery Lulu MeCabe
Helen Stage. Jean Lindsay, Katharine
Mcfarland Jane Alexander, Grace anc
Marian Dana. Gladys Guild, Leila Gun
Their, Ruth Blume. Ruth Foster, Violet
Crumbine and Sarah Beggs.
| A young attorney with some loca
fame as a philosopher IS the author oil
/ this new proverb: keep a dog away
from home long enough and he never
viii come back.
Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland went to Nor
/ gapville yesterday to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. G. c. Stillman
and Will go from there to CORTLAND
to attend the centennial celebration OF
| the raising of the American flag or
Kansas soil by Zebulon NJ. Pike. The
celebration takes place at Pixies
/ monumen near CourtIand and lasts
three days. Thursday, Friday and Sat
| urday. Thursday is womans day an6
| Mrs Mcfarland, as president of the
Woman's Kansas Day club, viii pre-
side.
A bachelor, who is a little past thir
ty but has never thought that he be.
longed to the retired list, was talking
to young chap of twenty-one or so o.
the relative merits of golf and tenni
as exercise. The younger man pre-
| ferred tennis and the other one golf
Well said the young chap, Il sup
pose golf is better game for vol
Gus.
Mrs Naomi Peacock and the Misses
Peacock are entertaining Mrs Tink
ham, Mrs. George w. Veale and Mrs
George W. Veale, H. at tea at thei
country home. Shungamoors this after
noon.
The D. D. Whist club will play tn,
first game of the seasons series Octo
Der at the home of the president
Mrs. B. F. Akers-
/ Some of the Young Things had a
all night party recently in honor of tn
girls who are going away to boarding.
school. They put their nightgOwns OF
I over their other clothes, covered them
selves all up with long cloaks and wen
clear across the street to call on on
&c