The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-05

ner Saturday night after the wash
burn-K. z. game for some of the K.
e. students.
Leavenworth Post Saturday: Mrs.
Dakotah Ryan is the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. William Dreschel, in
Topeka.
Mrs. PercivaI Darrah and little son
viii return tonight from Faribault,
Mimi, accompanied by Mrs. Darrah's
mother. Mrs. T~heopoId, who win
spend the winter here.
Mrs. Hoch accompanied the COVER
nor to LeavenWorth yesterday.
Mrs ". T. Davis entertained her
five hundred club. the Ideal, at her
apartment at the Colonial today.
y =
The Monday High Five club was en-
tertained today by Mrs. G.. D. Lyle,
sos Lane street.
The Art club vas entertained today
by Mrs. A. W. Dana.
Mrs. George Beach was the hostess
Of the Monday Tourist club today.
h Vespuecian club Will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. s. Cum
bingham.
= y
The Alta Vista club met today with
Mrs. Thomas F. Doraa.
\ y y
h city federation Of clubs of Pitts
burg, Kansas. held their second an
nual art exhibit the latter part of last
week. Among the exhibitors were Mr..
George NJ. Stone. Of Topeka. Of whom
the Headlight said: Another Kansas
artist represented By his works ig Geo.
NJ. Stone. of T0uakz trhn HIS rtYrHfrH
IN Paris and whose work has been ac-
cepted by the Paris Salon. One of his
pictures hes recently been exhibited
by the Lotus club in, New York, a club
artists of our country. He Is well
known as a portrait painter, and many
prominent Topeka people have had
him to paint their family portraits. He
IS one Of the Kansas artists who will
yet be famous"
Mrs. Albert H. Greet of Pittsburg.
VIC was before her marriage Miss
l Josephine S~heliabarger of Topeka, ex-
. hfbited two w-atercOlors. Miss Clarisse
laurent of Topeka showed two pic
lures, Roses and a BOo and THE
New Magazine" Miss Bertha Rock
well of Junction City showed a Hol-
land scene and her composition Kan
sas Gold, showing a Kansas wheat field
IN the golden sunlight of a summer
day. Miss Rockwell has been a
student at the Chicago Art Institute
and IN some Of the best studios in
France, Holland and Italy. She has
been employed by HOughton, MifHin 6.
Co, book publishers. to illustrate a set
Of Hawthorne's works.
One of the valuable pictures Of the
exhibit was a painting loaned by Mrs.
Clarence Price Of Pittsburg Of Rosade
Lima, h patron saint Of the Ameri-
can continent, and the only one ex-
cept GuadluDe of Mexico, canoniZed
by the pope. The canvas is one OF the
old hand-Woven kind and is at least
100 years old. It was sent by Mrs.
Paul Hudson of Mexico City.
Miss Aurelia Ruthven and Miss
Vida Heap entertained at a Hal
IoWeen party last Wednesday evening.
The company included Miss Mae
Pryor, Miss Irene Pryor. Miss Kathryn
Howe. Miss Ethel Pankey, Miss Daisy
Lee Pankey. Miss Minnie HOuser, Miss
Eva Ruthven, Miss Ella Houser, Miss
Mildred P~estana, Miss Edna Heap.
Miss Ethel Lang, Miss Name Knox.
Miss Beulah Gilman, Miss Margaret
Thomas, Miss Anna Squires, Miss
Tom Houser, Mr. Leo Mooney. Mr.
Bert Hill. Mr.. Wilbur Sears. Mr.. Ed
Brown. Mr.. Elva Edwards. Mr.. Her
bert Clark, Mr.. Lewis Thorpe, Mr..
Archie Wright, Mr.. Theodore McKib-
ben. Mr.. John Helfrey, Mr.. Glenn
Clark, Mr.. Arthur Ruthven.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Gay Shepard of Kansas City,
guest of Miss Maud Grimes. VIII return
home Sunday accompanied by Miss
Frank Duncan of Denver, guest OF
Misses Margaret Going, Mary Suther-
land and Julia WellhOuse, who will