The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10


The HeIianthus club will hold a
business meeting next Sunday to elect
offlcers for it's fourteenth season, and
they do say the SLATE" has been fixed
and the election will result something
like this: SIM F---sh--n.. president,
E-w-n Cry, vice president, D--a
D-v-s, secretary, J-e W-l--man, treas
urer.
The Ladies Music club met with
Miss Helen Hogeboom Wednesday
Mrs Ralph E. Valentine, who recently
resigned from the club, Miss Esther
Watts, Miss Chandler, and Mrs. w. H.
Newton Of Fort Madison, Iowa. were
guests. Mrs. Charles S. Gleed and
Miss Hogeboom gave report of the
annual meeting of the national feder-
alton of music clubs in Memphis.
Tennessee, last spring at which they
represented their club. The pro-
LANG.
Balchez Nine. la Princesse, op.
Is, No. s.. Miss Marian Garretson
LIE Chevalier, op Is. No
Madame Ia Princesse, op. IS,
No. 2 $500. Mrs Chas. Kleinh hans
Monsieur lie Prince. op. IS, No.
L'Espee de NJ lie Prince. IS. No.
La Mort du ChevaIier. IS. No.
So -.....-. Miss Troutman
Rhapsody, op. 81. Mrs. Gleed
SALTER.
Songs of the Four winds
-. -...-.-.... Mrs. Kleinhans
In Some Sad Hour
The Swan ......... Mrs. Thatcher
Song Cycle-Love's Epitome -.
The name of Music Hall has been
given to the old Hamilton hall on
Quincy street which has been leased
by Steinberg's and where most of the
big dances and other entertainments
will be given this season
do you speak French or German?"
somebody asked a girl mo. not ex-
aetly," she said. ''The only French I
know is 'Oui, Our and the only Ger
man ia, ia But you see 1 am pre-
pared to say yes in any language"
Lawrence World: The Kappas of
the State University are wearing col |
ors for Misses Florence Hopes and |
Anna Williams of Clay Center, Miss |
Clarabelle NaiIen of Paola, Miss Flor |
ence Hobert of lola, Miss Margaret |
Siegel of Kansas City, Miss Gladys Cox
OF Chanute. Miss Helen Phillips of |
Lawrence and the Misses Van Fleet of |
Peabody.
A Topeka school girl who is a |
Daughter of the American Revolution |
Is greatly excited over the stories be- |
to prove that he could not only tell /
lie but dodge his taxes, like an ordi- |
nary twentieth century millionaire. |
She is very indignant. says such stories
are reasonable and unpatriotic and
thinks Something Ought to be Done.
-
Topeka woman wants attention
called to the first articles in the cur
Post; The Real American Boss. es-
pecfa1ly to the subdivision. entitled
The Voice of the Eagle. OF course,
as the husbands could have told you
all along If they had dared, the real
American bosses are the women
The marriage of Miss Lillian Win
CERT, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Wingere to Mr.. George Hamaker was
solemnized at the Church of the As
O'Clock. the Very Rev. Father F. Hay
den officiating. A wedding breakfast
for the bridal party and relatives fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides par
batiste trimmed with MechIfn lace
She wore a long tulle veil and carried
white roses and a white leather pray
erbook- Her sister. Miss Clara Win
white picture hat trimmed with pink
roses and carrying bouquet of
bridesmaids roses, attended her and
Mr.. Hamaker was attended by his
brother. Mr.; Fred Hamaker. Mr. and
Mrs Hamaker have gone to New
York and Jamestown for their we'd
ding journey and will be at home up
on their return at 1411 Polk street,
where their house is ready for occu-
pancy-
1t doesn't naturally follow. just be-
cause they visit you that your guests
are your friends. Hence no doubt |
the nice distinction of the personal
column which states from time to
time that certain persons are visit
ing friends and relatives in the city"
And what was that about God Civ
ing US our relatives but that We can't
blame Him for our friends?
n
There is new divorce rumor
a bout prominent people
The L and l club issued invitations
yesterday for its annual birthday par
~ on the afternoon of November 1
at Music hall A small silk bag
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