The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-24

Of The STATE Journal VIII confer a favor
by giving the fuu 5rst name or two
initials. with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
published.l
Miss Mary Douglas HambletOn's and
Miss Elvira Millspaugh's tea at the
Bishops House Monday afternoon, the
tea to be given by Miss Emma Smith,
Miss Margaret Going, Miss Julia Well
house, Miss Edith Morton and MISS
Hazel Jones Tuesday afternoon and the
dance at Steinbergs Tuesday night for
Which MI and Mrs Willard n. Hail
and MI Horace Hall have issued invi-
tati0us are the only events of size and
Importance on the social calendar for
next week Ash Wednesday and the
beginning Of Lent viii bring an end to
what has not. after all, been a particu-
larry gay season. The dancing clubs
have provided most Of the entertain
meDts and afternoon functions have
been confined largely to the card club
meetings. There have been fewer re-
Ceptiors, teas and afternoon and even
ings card parties than for a number of
seasons past Some entertainments of
these sorts. however, are bling planned
for after Easter and the pOst-Lenten
season promises to become of consider
able activity.
The average girl has all the other de-
tails Of her wedding planned years be-
fore she decides on the man.
Post-Lenten Heiianthus dances. viii
ill be given at VinewoOd and viii pro
baby be continued all summer. The
first VIII take place the last Friday in
April when the weather will be still
cool enough to make open fires in the
nreplaces necessary. This feature at
the Halloween dance given by the girls
of The HeHanthus set last fall made
such a hit that it has been decided to
begin the NineWood series earlier than
usual.
The last Helianthus dance before Lent
was given last night a Steinberg's and
was thoroughly enjoyable occasion.
Inc company included Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Morse Patten, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Scott Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Dreehsel Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hill.
Mrs Dorr Norton, Mrs. Myrtle Davis
cage, Miss Alice Nelson of IrOnWOod.
Mich, Miss Mamie Veale Miss A lla-
belle Troutman, Miss Berenice Fuller.
Miss Helen Otis, Miss Helen McClintOck.
MISS Louise Wood. Miss Anna Ruder
Miss Maud Grimes. Miss Jessie Camp
bell, Miss Jeanette WOlcOtt Miss Ethel
Estberg, Miss Katharine ClOugh. Miss
Eleanor Wheeler Miss Emma Smith.
Miss Alice Lakin Miss Ethel Davis
Miss Ella Davis. Miss Fanny Funk
Miss Iris Andrews. Miss Hazel Null
Vane. Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Elvfa
Mtllspaugh, Miss Nellie AIfllspaugh.
Miss Edna Herbet, Miss Nellie Baker.
-.LA92 e-eAA4fA NlAAtt-l4e MI. scout Lord or
Kansas City. Mr.. Charles Guibor Of
Ear tlesville, /. It. Mr.. Sam Freshman,
Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland. Mr. anes Nc
Farland. DR.. ]. Ward Smith, Mr. Dana
Davis Mr. Tinkham Veale Mr.. Jim
stewart Mr. VIII Stewart Mr.. Monte
Ktstler. Mr.. Howard Guild, Mr. George
Mitchell, Mr.. Art Wolf Mr. Walter
Hayes. Mr.. Ilif w Falix Mr.. Allan
Lauck Mr.. j. Karl Henderson. Mr.. Ben
johnson, Mr.. Frank Sturges. Mr.. Paul
Mulvane Mr.. Harold Copeland. Mr..
Reuben Spivev. Mr.. Theodore Snattfng-
er, Mr- jay House. Mr.. George Allen.
MI Fay Thompson. Mr.. Clay Hamilton.
Mr.. Frank Gaha gan Mr.. Ed Arnold.
Mr.. Paul Sweet, Mr.. Ben Scandratt. Mr..
bornerd Crosby. Mr.. Charles Magaw.
MI Edwin Curry.
The hack trust busters did business
last night again in spite of the rain
ana II IS thought the backbone of the
combine is broken. A Kansas city
man Formerly Of Topeka carried OF the
palm for popularity at the dance. He
cropped In late. alone. and monopoIfzed
the attention Of most Of the girls an ev-
enlng- One girl forgot who took her
10 mat party and in an absent-mfnded
moment during the second dance asked an
olner man (E'hO usually takes her but
was with another girl this time) for
supper after the party. A vote
was taken and young chap who has