The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-04
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MAE@@1YY3 Personal Mention
Personal Mention

membership in the club. However, they
rarely cOnspire against the new men
most of whom they welcome with open
arms. They have been known to intro
duce new chaps into the club them
selves. In fact a girl who is an good
standing with the men can bring in al
most any pickup and the boys invaria-
bly, treat him right and if he seems to be
a good sort make him one of them. They
don't ask whether his mother was on
their mothers calling lists, and they
don't especially demand his credentials.
His success is a personal matter and all
he has to do is to make good on his own
merits.
But let a man bring new girl to the
dances and unless she is a visiting girl.
the guest of some social headliner and
occupying an impregnable position in
society so that they are afraid to show
the animosity and jealousy which they
nevertheless feel how the other girls do
bunch in a corner Of the dressing room
and look her over and stare and whisper
and curl their lips in scoFnl They knock
her to the men and, If they can, pre-
vent them from dancing with her. They
regard and treat her as an intruder and
resent her presence although she has as
good a right there as they I don't say
that all the girls are up to that sort of
thing but these who are viii be discip-
lined. There are going to be some new
faces at the parties next winter and in
cidentaly a few vacant chairs where
the anvil chorus was wont to gather
We shall meet and we shall miss them
but it's all for their own good
One of the prettiest girls in town
many say the very prettiest-who has
scores of the most serious admirers is
asked everywhere and is liked by wo-
men as Well as the men has for her street
number 1923.
The Current Literature club will be
entertained by their husbands Wednes-
day afternoon at Park View, the coun-
try place of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Walker.
X
Misses Nina and Ella Peacock have
postponed their musicale to have been
given Tuesday at their suburban home,
Shungamoor, until Friday afternoon
owing to the deferred arrival of their
nieces. Misses Naomi and Mary Pea
cock of Austin, Texas, who were expect
ed today but will not arrive until Tues
day They will be accompanied by their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peacock,
and their brother, Mr.. Charles Peacock.
Look at those curves!" he said en-
Enthusiastically indicating the pretty
visiting girl Wouldn't she make a
good pitcher. How'd you like TO be
the catcher? And, say, you wouldn't
want q mask ellneI4 NOulU yOA
The marriage of Miss Anna Tillson
and Mr.. Gerald Alpheus Glasscock of
Galveston, Texas. took place this after
noon at half after two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. G. s. Gordon in Potwin
Place. The Rev. DR.. w. G. Evans
performed the ceremony. The only at
tendant was little Miss Lillian Guthrie,
who carried the wedding ring in the
heart of an American Beauty rose.
Mrs. Harry F. Guthrie, at the piano,
played the wedding music. The house
was effectively decorated Alabama
smilax furnished a background in all
the rooms for different flowers. In the
drawing room pink and white asters
and asparagus fern supplemented the
smilax, in the library nasturtiums were
used and in the dining room every
thing was in pink and white asters and
gladioh being used with pink and white
tulle which adorned the chandelier and
table. The rooms were all lighted
artifcially The brides gown was
white net over taffeta with duchess
lace trimmings. She carried bride S
roses. The ring bearer was also in