The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09

1. A Garden of Flowers, in nine num-
bers. CDenya) Ladies' quartette con-
siSting of Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs.
George W. Parkhurst, Mrs. Florence
Fox Thatcher, and Mrs. L. S. Ferry.
1. The Morn.
2. The Lark and the Nightingale.
3. The White Butterfly.
4. Lovely Rosebuds.
5. Summer Breezes.
6. The Bees.
Z. o Happy Streamlet.
8. Good Night.
9. A Garden of Flowers.
2. Blow, Blow Thou. Wintry Wind-Mr.
David Bowie.
8. Fruhlingsrauchen, (Sinding), Miss
Terry.
4. La Fiesta de Fan Xavier-Mr. Harry
Pribble.
5. First movement for violin, 23rd viotti
Concerto-Miss Esther Watts.
6. Ny Dream. Hammond), Murmuring
Zephyr. (Jensen). Miss Mcintosh.
z. Quintette-Wynken, Blynken and Nod
CNevin), Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Park
hurst, Mrs. Ferry, Miss Lescher,
Mrs. Thatcher.
The accompanies for the evening viii
be Miss Terry, Miss Wilcox, and Mrs.
Carver.
The Fluffy Ruff1es club gave a dance
last night at Hudson's hall. Those who
attended were Esther Rodgers, Clyde
Bonebrake, Lucille Pollock, Jessie Mich
ielson, Helen Morrow. Wilma Wright,
Sophie Vail, Frances Lawler. Rather
inc Lux, Enid Stricken, Gertrude Rus
sell, Minnie Kitsman, Edith Davis,
Gertrude Pearson, Fay Coleman, Kath-
crime Nelson, Miss Sharp, Gladys West,
Inez Henry, Rachel Grimes, Will Well
house, Roy Starr, Dick Reed, Hiram
son, Arrow Hubbard, LIE Rue Royce,
Carl Heinz. Dana Jennings, Ralph
Erskine. Shelton Wilson, Homer Shell
don, Frank CLANCY, Alex Spencer, Julius
T{rit nth
Lannon, Gilbert Worley, George Blair.
U. s. A. Clarence Eaton, Merle NORTH |
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson an |
nounce the engagement of their daugh- |
ter Nellie Marie to Mr.. Walter Friedrich |
Landwehr OF Denison, Texas The we'd
ding to take place the latter part of |
this month.
Miss Mabel Miller Of 205 East Eighth
street entertained Thursday evening at
dinner the following guests: Miss Beu
lab Gilman, Miss Eva Cox, Miss Clara
Mills. Mr.. Leslie Gilman, Mr.. Herbert
Clark, Mr.. Edd Brown, Mr.. John Over
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller.
The Iota Gamlnas, sophomore girls of
the Topeka high school entertained the
boys of the class, the B. U. M. S. last
night, at the home of Miss Matte
Payne. AIS Clay street. The house was
beautifully decorated with the class
colors, purple and yellow, and an elab-
orate luncheon was served to about
fifty.
Miss Esther Lynch and Miss Lucille
Lynch entertained very Informally last
night at their home, 500 Topeka avenue.
The Pi Iota fGammas of Washburn
college gave an elaborate spread Thurs
lay night. Mr.. Ralph Nicholson is a
pledge to this society.
The I. Q: US serior girls of the high
school will give a progressive dinner
lext Thursday evening.
Madame Lunde Souther will give an
afternoon tea for her pupils at the col
eye Monday.
Mrs. George w. Parkhurst will enter
ain her whist club Monday afternoon.
n
The Ramblers' club will meet with
Mrs. Scott Warner, 1404 Polk street.
Monday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Campbell will give small
ridge party this afternoon in honor of
Ter cousin, Miss May Fraser, of Perth
hire, Scotland.
The Ceramic Art club met with
Mrs. F. c. Bowen yesterday afternoon.
AL the officers were reelected for an
'ther year. Miss Witwer gave a des- ,
,ription of how cloisonne is made !
The study hour was spent in designing
,enters for bowls.
Another Topeka girl to achieve sue !
:ess in her chosen calling is Miss Jean
Parkhurst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j.,
Frank Parkhurst, 909 Tyler street, a
product of Kansas institutions. She !
vent through the grade school, gradu-
tied from high school, attended Wash
BURN and later Kansas university. Her !
musical education was obtained largely {
through Miss Whittlesey. Miss Park
hurst studied eight years with Miss
who thoroughly prepared '
Ter for the work she Is now dang.
las studied with Professor Preyer of =
Kansas university and Mrs. Carl Bush
If Kansas City, both teachers of high I
.ank. Miss Parkhurst has special tall =
mt as an accompanist, and for the last
ear has been Accompanying for the best :
local teachers in Kansas City. She is
indebted to Professor Springer and q
Professor Hunt for much training in .
hat line. The following is what the
a paper devoted to mu- ,
ical and dramatic criticism, says of !
Ter:
THAT certainly was an enthusiastic 6
reception given by Mr.. Herman
springer and accompanist, Miss Jean !
'arkhurst, by the pupils of manual 1
raining high school last Thursday,
md the hearty commentator of over 4
100 young spirits must have inspired
hese artists to do their utmost. Mr.. (
'pringer's song selections, Tom, the 4
7hymer," an old Scotch legend, ar
anged to music by DR.. Carl Loewe, q
Young Richard" an English song of
we olden time" and Schubert's mag T
lificent composition, ITO Be Sung {
Jpon the Water" were interpreted in
manner which only prevails among =
rtists of the highest ability, and Mr.. Z
'pringer's beautiful baritone voice, in :
plendid condition. added to the beau y