The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-18

| There will be an informal dance at
the Country club tomorrow night
Miss Allabelle Troutman will give
lucheon next Tuesday for Miss Stella
Robertson of Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. William w. Wikidal will have
] a guest table at her bridge club Tues
| day for Miss Robertson.
Mrs. John Baird Nicholson gave an
| afternoon bridge today for Mrs. Paul
| asked were Mrs. Norman S. Wear,
/ Mrs William H. Eastman, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Freeman, Mrs. Don Mulvane,
Mrs. Frank Scott Davis. Mrs. B; F.
lam E. Drechsel, Mrs. William w.
Wikidal, Mrs. Chester woodward, Mrs.
Earle G: Williams, Mrs Thomas Dick
Robert Carver, Mrs. Harrison S. Nor
gan, Mrs. ]. B. Furry and Mrs. Ernest
B. Conant.
1t is high school student scramble"
that five women members of the high
school faculty will be married this
summer.
Mrs. ]. S. Burt's guests at an infor-
NAL entertainment last night for Miss
Katharine Sneve of St. Paul were Miss
Sneve, Miss Stella Robertson of Mex
Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss
Maud Grimes, Miss Dorothy Wilson,
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Miss Edna
Herbst, Miss Nellie Millspaugh, MI
Mr.. Monte Kistler, Mr.. Billy Stewart,
Mr.. Joe Wilson. Mr.. Guilford Dudley,
Mr. David Lakin. Mr.. Hugh McFar-
land. Mr. Harry Eagle and Mr. Paul
lected by a novel and amusing meth
cd. The hostess had secured odd pho
tographs of the guests, either their
baby pictures or others more recent
1n.nl
and unnatural, as all old photographs
do, or, in the case of a recent picture,
disguised in some way SO as to repre-
sent a caricature of the original. The
pictures of the girls were distributed
among the men who chose as their
partners the originals and to the girls
was appointed the task of Identifying,
from the stack of photographs Whlch
parodied the men, the partners they
had drawn in this original lottery.
The Washburn senior play this year
will be George AIDES College Wldow'
and there is great rivalry among the
college actcrines for the roles of Jane
Wifherspoon, the widow" and Billy
Bottom the halfback. None or tne
girls seem to want TO play the AN
and strange as it may seem there Is no
contest among the men for the part
of Stub Talmadge, who mas, really tne
latest lines in the play. AS Tor the
nniddIe-aged dame, who is the profess
sinnaI chaneron. every girl fatty re-
fused to play that part, although II
really ought to be the most popular Vi
all, as the girl who plays 1T VIII ger
caste.
The meeting of the Tell club, which
was to nave been held Frloay s WI
Miss Nellie Millspaugh will entertain 5i
one day next week for MISS Slelld fNoo-
ertson of Mexico, Missouri. |
Mrs. Thomas ] .Kellam entertained |
the Fillmore street whist club TO-DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clinton Forbes VIII
give an informal musicale tonlght lot
Miss Vida Wood.
The local apostle of the David Harum
school of philosophy was IN great tor i1
thing to the theory that the course OF
true love never did run smooth, he
said, eff it wasn't for your 1901 Irleiios,
A man could get along all rlght WIN q
girl and love affairs would usually pro-
coed smoothly if people would let them
alone But the minute man ana a
girl shows any interest IN one aioeiiel
everybody who knows them peglhs 70
one plan is about as dangerous as thP
other The attitude of mans 1901
friends when he sh ows symptoms OF
ii,-ino-a GIRL who returns the feeling, re-
minds me of the old men who run out
and wave their hats at a runaway
horse. In their clumsy and misguided
attempts to help they ball everything
up and it is wonder that man anu
a girl ever succeed in falling in love.
my experience in love affairs mas
been such that I am good deal like a
cat that has been running around snoop5
ing in the garbage can In alleys ana
under kitchen windows and has had not
water thrown on him so many times
that his fur is all scalded off In spots
He may still sneak around the alleys
1i++Ia Int he is looking for the hot wa