The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-16

Mr. and Mrs William Macferran will
entertain a company of about forty to-
night in honor of Mrs. Albert H. Greet
of Pfttsburg, Kansas.
Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan will give
a dinner party tonight for her daughter
Miss Mary MacLennan whose birthday
anniversary occurred yesterday and
Miss Henrietta Alexander whose birth
day was last Monday The table will
be decorated with red roses and the
company will include high school friends
of the guests of honor
Some Of the boys and girls of the
high school set gave a dance al the
Country club last night which was at
tended by Miss Bertha Dinsmore. Miss
Louise McNeal, Miss Marie Lager
strom. Miss Janet Hurrie. Miss isabel
Scott, Miss Helen Sharitt, Miss Hazel
Grimes. Miss Dorothy Scott Miss Dor
othy Gleed, Miss June Mitchell, Miss
Esther Rodgers, Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Katharine
Dolman, Miss Leona Curtis, Miss
Miss Helen Lindsay, Mr.. Darwin Brad
ley, DIR. Elmer Hill, Mr.. Glen Haughey,
Mr.. Roy Starr, Mr.. Allen McNeal, Mr..
Clyde Adams. Mr.. Quinton Adams. Mr..
Alfred Quinton, Mr.. Bruce Mcfarland
Mr.. Paul Moneypenny. Mr.. Dick Reed,
Mr. Nelson Meade, Mr. Otto Connell,
Mr.. Earl Spencer. Mr. Francis Bone
brake, Mr. Harry Curtis. Mr.. Louis
Hall. Mr.. Ben Bear. Mr.. Fred Crossley
and Mr.. Allen McNeal.
DR.. and Mrs. Willis A. Coston will en-
terrain an over Sunday house party,
their guests to include Mrs Charles E.
Esterley and her mother, Mrs. Hayden
of Kansas City. Tonight DR.. and Mrs.
Coston will give a dinner for their
guests and DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Reed.
The marriage of Miss Jeanette Crit
fin of Kansas City and Mr.. J. o. Walker
the home of the brides mother at Clare
mont station Miss Griffin formerly
lived in Leavenworth and was prom
inent in musical circles there. She met
given by Miss Maybeth Van Duzee IN
Leavenworth. She has frequently Wis
tied Miss Anna Marie Nellis and has a
number of Topeka acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Coburn have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Coburn, to Mr..
Theodore Jessup of Chicago. The we'd
ding will take place early in the sum-
mer. Miss COburn is an unusually
clever and capable young woman. She
has made 4 special study of domestic
science, studying at Chicago universe
ty, taught for a while, and for the past
two and a half years has been assist
ant to her father, secretary of the state
board of agriculture.
a lot of Topeka girls are wearing
imported gloves this spring. A friend
who has been abroad brought back
dozens of pairs which cost four dol |
lars here, but which she bought for
one dollar and a half in Paris.
The most important event of next |
week in musical and society circles is |
the concert to be given by Mr.. Ru- |
dolph CAM, the famous Swiss pianist. !
at the Auditorium Wednesday even |
ing. The engagement was secured |
through the personal efforts of Mr. |
Aft Klingenberg. dean of the school of |
music of Washburn college, who is |
making every effort for an audience as
large and enthusiastic as Mr.. CAMS |
standing in the musical world de- |
serves. Mr.. CAM is the second real |
pianist to visit Topeka this season |
The first, Lhevinne, the Russian vir- |
-uoso, played TO a mere handful of |
people. 1t is to be hoped that the CAM |
concert will be more profitable. This |
artist has played in all the great mu- !
steal centers of Europe and America /
md has received the enthusiastic /
commentator of the best critics in
he world. He has played as soloist
with all the great orchestras of this