The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18

| cluded Miss Ware, Mr.. Nelson, Cap
| tain Clad Hamilton, Mrs. Frederick
| Harold Mes of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Eugene Huntington Ware, Miss
Amelia Ware. Miss Allabelle Trout
man, Miss Gentry of Kansas City Miss
Barton of Chicago. Miss Louise KEEL
/ lam. Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Dorothy
Wilson. Miss Patricia Butlin of the
/ City of Mexico. Miss Suzette Matthews
| of Albany, Texas, Miss Helen McClin-
| took. Mr.. Ralph Moore, Mr.. David
| Lakin. Mr.. Sam Fleishman, Mr.. Hugh
| Mcfarland. Mr.. Ben Scandrett and
Mr.. Charles Guibor of Bartlesville,
I. T.
I'm glad" said the Plain Man Who
| Speaks His Mind, indicating Mrs. O.
| sitting apart in isolated grandeur,
that I don't occupy such a lofty so
turn around on it,
Invitations have been received
from Mr. and Mrs. Asa Sellars of
Paola to the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Katherine, and Mr.. Raymond
James De Lano, Wednesday evening,
June 10Th. at six-thirty o'clock in the
Congregational church, Paola. At
home after July 10th at 1923 Jeffer-
son street. Kansas City, Mo. Both
Miss selIars and Mr.. De Lano have
friends in Topeka, especially among
Kansas university students.
A poor but respectable girl received
an unexpected honor in the form of
an invitation to visit some wealthy ac-
quaintances who, in spite of an ex-
allied social position are dull and tire
some What did you talk about p
her sister asked when she got home.
90. I got along all right the poor
but respectable girl replied. "jollying
them the way poor people always jolly
rich ones
The Leavenworth Post has the fol-
lowing to say of the commencement
piano recital of Miss Evelyn Crowther,
a Topeka girl who has been a student
at st. Mary's academy for three years:
The students of St. Mary's academy
and a limited number of relatives and
friends enjoyed a musical treat yes
terday afternoon at the recital given
by Miss Evelyn Crowther, pianist, and
Miss Avane1 Knight, vocalist, assisted
by Miss Marietta Day, violinist. Both
of the two first named young ladies
are graduates this year. Miss Crow
intimate knowledge of the compost
lions of the old masters.
You're looking so we'll here late
ly," said a woman who hands out
lemon-drop compliments, to young
mdIrOn. eS, TSpIleQ the L M |
''I've had chance to grow fat since
quit chasing the men"
Miss May Short. Miss Santa Waters
afternoon today in compliment to Miss
Winifred Hadley, one of the June !
brides. Yesterday Mrs. w. E. McVey
entertained thirty guests at cards for
were Miss winifred Barnes Of Wich-
ita Miss Nellie Baker of Lathrop, Mo,
and Miss Jessie Burdick of Kansas
City. Mrs McXey was assisted by
J. Myers, Mrs. A. +. Bauer of Fort
Madison, Iowa. and Mrs. H. NJ. Had
ley.
Misses Grace Houghtelin,, Dorothy
P ETY. H ME Esther lynch Jn Dorot f
Scott, Alta Lux Louise Culver Helen
PIass, Mary Helen Shirer. Ida Smith,
Ruth Smith. Lillian Hale and Jose
phine Perry had a picnic at Martins
Hill yesterday afternoon.
1t is reported that a certain young
medical student has performed a very
difficult peration-cutting out the
booze.
Topeka boy is so Indifferent to
social honors that he refused his
mothers invitation to dinner at the
promised him both ice cream and
lemonade, preferring to stay at home
and strut around the neighborhood in
a new baseball suit.
%
A slumber party was given last night
by Miss Nellie Southwick of 500 Lane
street. followed by a dainty breakfast
IN five courses. Those invited were Miss
lean Hodgins, Miss Alice Etnyre Miss
Beulah Bartleson, Miss Zilla Mileham,
Miss Isabel Dickinson, Miss Mary
Cooper, Miss Veni Bartleson of Mon
mouth.
A picnic given Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Bess Cummins of Kansas
city who returned home Sunday after
a week the guest of Miss
Hazel Jones, was attended by Miss EN-
ma Smith. Miss Edith Morton. Miss
Margaret Going, Miss Julia Wellhouse
Miss Hazel Jones' Mr.. Herman Carkuff,
Mr. Omar Smith, Mr.. Imri Zumalt
VI. Carl Ira Mr. ] Z, Ea1rte and