The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-30

garden party which would have been
especially appropriate just now when
the Mulvane lawn and garden are
particularly beautiful and the rose
garden at the climax of its glory. But
the weather was unpropftious for this
form of entertainment and the guests
the rooms we're decorated with a pro-
fusion of roses and other garden
flowers. The musical programme in
ciuded piano numbers by Miss Celeste
/ Nellis a whistling solo by Miss Anna
/ Marie Nellls, piano numbers by Mrs.
Don Mulyanes a piano duo by Mrs.
t AuIvane and Miss Neliis, and vocal
numbers by Mrs. Charles Grosvenor
and Miss May ReddIck of St. Marys
/ who has recently returned from New
York where she studied voice with
Sanger this winter and who was heard
for the first time since her return in
public on this occasion. Miss Reddick
has always had an exquisite voice and
her singing now shows the excellent
results of a winter of serious study.
She sings with Incompatible ease and
t spontaneitys every tone rich, sweet and
or absolute purity. Her numbers were
simple but in the best of taste and she
sang them charmingly. Mrs. Gros-
Venors singing is also comparatively
new to Topeka audiences. She has
lived here only short time and was
formerly Of Lawrence, where she
studied in the school of music at the
I University of Kansas. Last year she
/ I
Her numbers were simple and in eK-
cellent taste and she sang them charm
1ngly- Mrs. GrosvenOr's singing is also
/ comparatively new to Topeka audi
ences. She has lived here only a short
time and was formerly a resident of
Lawrence where she studied in the
university music school. She has also
studied in New York and Europe. The
party was one of the prettiest Of the
season and was enjoyed by about SO
guests. Mrs. J. G. Freshman, Miss
Clara Freshman, Miss ReddicIx and
Miss Nellie Raster assisted the hos
| tesses. Although the weather was too
windy and threatening to permit the al
frescO features to be carried out en-
tlreiy as planned, the guests visited
Mr.. Mulvanes famous gardens and car
RED off roses as souvenirs Of a delight
/ full occasion.
The new dancing pavilion at Vine
wood was formally opened last night
with the first dance of the summer sea-
son given by the young. men of the
Varsity club. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs, H C. Bowman, Mr..
/ Clintoek, Miss Clara Freshman Miss
| Grace WaIWorth. Miss Lugrace Whit
/ mer, Miss Margaret Going, Miss An
| nette Sunier, Miss Anna Whiting, Miss
| Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith Miss
Maud Grimes. Miss Dorothy Wilson,
! Miss Mamie Veale, Miss Helen Quin-
/ ton. Miss Ethel Estberg, Miss Airline
Dietrich, Miss Gladys Scott, Miss Lii
| Ian Parfitt, Miss isabel Heath, Miss
/ Marian Thompson, Miss Nellie Mills
paugh, Miss Julia Wellhouse,- Miss
Eleanor Lukens, Miss Allie Wingerts
Miss Fan Reed, Miss Hazel Larkins,
Miss Eleanor Sims, Miss Vivian futile,
Miss Edith Morton, Miss Mary Suther-
land, Miss Mary Gall. Miss Irene MehI,
| Miss Frances Brown, Miss Ella Davis,
Miss Charlotte Lyle. Miss Anna Strauss.
| Miss Margaret Garvey Miss Mabel
/ Renwick. Miss Bess Renwick. Miss
Stone of Leayenworth, and Miss Mary
Lou Yansey of Rome, Ga, Mr.. Samuel
! F1eishnan, Mr.. John Van de Mark, Mr..
| T'inkham Veale, Mr.. Omar Smith. Mr..
Harry Eagle. Mr.. Osborne L.arimer,
Mr. George Veale, III, Mr.. VIII Stuart,
Mr.. Tom Bowman, Mr.. Carl Bowman,
| Todd Mathews, Mr.. Irwin Snattingers
| Mr.. Stanley Reed, Mr.. Hugh McFaT-
land, Mr.. Roy Stuart, Mr.. Jack Piper.
Mr. Wayte Lytle, Mr.. Robert Steele,
Mr.. VIII Snyder, Mr.. Ralph futile. Mr..
Quinton Adams, Mr.. Hal Hothkiss,
| Mr.. Hal whitney, Mr.. Otis Van de
Mark, Mr.. Jim Hayes. Mr.. Omar Aehl,
Clyde Corbett, Mr.. Carl Henderson, Mr..
Ralph Forbes, Mr.. Monte Kistler, Mr..
| Howard Carruth, Mr. Roy Starr, Mr..
Roy Raueh, Mr.. Albert Quinton, AIR.
Pete Brinkman, Mr.. Abe King, Mr..
Kurt Zutavern, Mr.. Louis Zutavern.
Mr.. Ed Morgan of Lawrence. and Mr..
Ralph Etthnger Of Kansas City.
/ Things must be looming up in the
| prospects Of a sadly smitten old bach
| elor OF the town for he has just pur-
| chased a house in q. fashionable suburb.
| Surely this is sign that the fair OBJ
! ject of his affection has finally said the
fatal yes" or else has thrown out
some strong hints that she is liable to
say it any time.
/
| Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Esterly gave a
small dinner Monday night their guests
including DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Reed, DR..
and Mrs. Willis A. Costom and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Mrs. Clement Smith gave an informal
| luncheon Monday for Mrs Fred c.
Merry of Kansas City who was her
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith returned to
Kansas City in their motor car with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merry yesterday and will
be back tomorrow.
Mrs. E. F. Anderson will entertain
| about twelve young ladies at tea Thurs
day afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
| Nina Watts.
Miss Goddard viii give one O'Clock
luncheon Friday at the Wintrode for
the teachers of Garfield school.
Mrs. Irwin Pribble. 7o1 Fillmore
street, is issuing invitations for Ken
sington Wednesday, June s.
Invitations have been issued for the
1 wedding of Miss Florence Nightingale
and Mr.. &. J. Lesh of Elmdale, Kansas,
at $3.50 on the evening of June Z
Mrs. w L Miller entertained the fol-
/ lowing friends OF Miss Harriet Terrell,
i one of the June brides. Tuesday even
ing: Mrs. Albert Page. Mrs. Fred
Stewart, Mrs. Grosvenor. Miss Louise
Allison. Miss Nina Watts. Miss Esther
Watts, Miss 9ertie Love, Miss Ella
| Zimmerman, Miss Rose Zimmerman,
Miss Margaret McGihen, Miss Mary
McGiffen, Miss Thee Bodwell, Miss
/ Clara Marlett. Miss Lille Scott, Miss
Dora PIass. Miss Catherine Bodwell.
/ Miss Gathering MaTlett Miss Mary