The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-27

One or the largest and most import
ant events of Christmas week in local
society circles will be the reception and
dance at the Topeka club tonight, the
annual holiday celebration for mem
Ders and their families and a number
of the out of town members and other
visitors from abroad will be present.
A musicale will be given early in the
evening by Mr.. Halfden Jebe violinist;
Miss Lillian Foster, soprano; Miss
FRANCES Connell pianist, and Mr.. Har-
old Copeland. baritone, and this will be
followed by dancing.
Mr.. Armin Fassler announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Hazel to Mr..
Guilford Dudley. The marriage will
take place in the early spring.
Always one of the features of the
holiday season the Christmas Helian-
thus dance of 1907, given last night at
McRae's. eclipsed all former efforts and
was a delightful occasion for a large
company. There were number of out
oftown guests to lend additional interest
to the occasion, many new gowns made
their premiere, the music was Perfectly
Grand and the punch will be the talk
OF the town for weeks to come. Prom
1nent Among Those Present on ac-
count of their approaching marriage,
one of the events of next week, were
Miss Helen Quinton and Mr.. Harley
Reisman of Chicago, who shared hon
9rs with Miss Hazel Fassler and Mr..
Xiuilford Dudley whose engagement
was announced on Christmas day In
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean r.
Low of Chelsea, Oklahoma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scott Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freshman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss of
ST. Marys Mr. and Mrs Dorr Norton
of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Black,
Mrs G. c. Corning, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Drechsel, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mulvane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. McClintock of
Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baird Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Sturgfs, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Snyder, Miss Sue Gay of Kansas
City. Miss Jean Kassauba of Milwau-
kee Miss Lolita tombstone of st. Marys,
Miss Cecil Fisher of Chanute, Miss
Helen Smith, Miss Eva Smith, Miss
Isabel Smith, Miss Eleanor Wheeler. |
Miss Allabelle Troutman, Miss Floyd |
Robertson Miss Quinton, Miss Fay |
Quinton, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Ella |
Davis. Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Frances |
Connen, Miss Fassler, Miss Elvia |
Millspaugh. Miss Nellie Millspaugh. |
Miss Frances Jocelyn. Miss Mamie |
VeaIe Miss Geneva Henderson, Miss |
Helen McClintock, Miss Helen Otis, |
Miss Julia Larimer, Miss Gala Cuttell, !
Miss Alice Rossington, Miss Elizabeth |
Holiday, Miss Florence tombstone,
Miss Helen Brown Miss Helen John
stone, Miss Maud Grimes, Miss Helen
Haughey. Miss Louise McNeal, Miss
Clara Freshman. Miss Louise Wood,
Miss Helen Cartilage. Miss Berenice
Fuller, Mrs. Julia Wikidal Wells. Miss
Grace Frost Mr.. Lon Davis of Hot
Springs, Mr.. Edwin Curry, Mr.. Bernard
Crosby, Mr.. Carl Bolmar, Mr.. Ed Nc
Bride of Chicago Mr.. Jerome tombstone
of ST. Marys, Mr.. Will Cartilage. Mr..
Will Curtis, Mr.. Ed Kellam. Mr.. Harold
Copeland. Mr.. Dana Davis, Mr.. Gull
ford Dudley Mr.. Sam Freshman, Mr..
John Fleishman. Mr. Harry Freshman,
Mr. Ilif Felix, Mr.. Lew Graham, Mr..
c. r. Guibor, Mr.. Wilbur Galloway.
Mr.. Clay Hamilton, Mr.. Jay House, Mr..
Dick Hayden. Mr.. Dan Hammatt. Mr..
J. Karl Henderson, Mr. Thomas L.
King Mr.. Allen Lauck. Mr.. Merrill
Lindsay, Mr.. Mike Murray. Mr.. Hugh
Mcfarland. Mr.. Jim Mcfarland, Mr..
Dana MacVicar. Mr.. Jim Stewart, Mr.
VIII Stewart, Mr. Frazer Cole, Mr..
Russell Frost Mr.. Glen Haughey, Mr.
Leo Haughey, Mr.. George White. Mr. I
Leslie Guild, Mr.. Tinkham Veale, Mr.
Richard Hall, DR. Merrill Mills, Mr..
I.athrop Gay of Kansas City, Mr..
Clarkson Millspaugh Mr.. Henry Scand-
rett Mr.. Ben Scandrett, Mr.. Bert Reid,
Mr.. Joe Wilson. Mr.. Kurtz kellam, Mr..
Harry Wolf, Mr.. Art Wolf and Mr..
Mac ALBANIAN.
From the New York correspondence
in the Kansas City Star: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mulvane of Topeka were in town
days shopping. They came over from
Washington, where they were enter
tanned by the president at luncheon,
and were made much of in a social
way by the Kansans living there
While here they were at the Imperial,
but their friends saw almost nothing
of them. for the shops claimed all their
time Mrs Mulvane buys all her cloth
Ing here and is a faithful patron of the
little shop" of whose delights and adj
ySantages the ordinary out of town wo-
man knows nothing at all Most wo-
men from out of town go straight to
the big places. the bigger the better,
and stay there till their last purchase
Is made They never see the inside OF
one of the fascinating little places,
sometimes on the second floor, that
make the streets from Thirtteth to
Fortieth, on either side OF Fifth ave
nue., a delight to the woman VINO {
knows These shops are exclusive, the
service given and courtesy shown the
patrons is a joy after the Stumbling us ;
1afly administered by the grand crea-
-I1res who serve in the department