The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-12
Society NeWS
and Personal Mention

Miss Helen Sharitt. Miss Allie Wingett.
Miss Nadine Lytle Miss Sawyer, Miss
Louise McNeal, Miss Gladys Scott,
Miss Irene Mehl, Miss Vivian TuttIe
Miss Celia Smith, Miss Hazel Larkin.
Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Edna
Thompson, Miss Helen Cockrell, Miss
Madeline Whitney, Miss Florence
Tucker. Miss Lulu HeaIy, Miss Marie
Ziegler, Miss Eleanor Sims, Miss Ethel
Frizzen, Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr.. Irwin
Irwin Snattinger. Mr.. Herman Cark-
huff, Mr.. Walter Carkhuff, Mr.. George
White, Mr.. Omar Smith, Mr.. Otis Van
de Mark. Mr.. Quinton Adams, Mr..
Cortelyou of the University at Law
renee, Mr.. Abe King, DR.. Elmer Hill,
Mr.. Howard Carruth, Mr.. Arthur Car
ruth. Mr.. osborn Larimer, Mr.. Glen
Haughey, Mr.. J. Clyde Corbet. Mr..
Street. Mr.. Frank Hodges. Mr.. Leo
Haughey, Mr.. Robert Steele Mr.. Tom
Bowman, Mr.. Karl Bowman. Mr..
Ralph Forbes. Mr.. Walter Wedding,
Mr.. Jim Cheney, Mr.. E. p. Ray, Mr..
Quite by accident, two Topeka girls
have duplicate frocks this winter.
They have been charged with owning
one frock in partnership and taking
turns wearing it but they disproved
the charge recently by appearing in
public each in her own gown.
n
Miss Maude Grimes gave a luncheon
at the Topeka club today for Miss Gay
of Kansas City who has been
visiting her for a fortnight. The 9TH
ers asked were Miss Eva Smith, Miss
Isabel Smith, Miss Helen McClintock,
Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Jeanette
Ware. Miss Dorothy wilson and Miss
Nellie Millspaugh. Red roses and red
candles with red shades decorated the |
table. Miss Shepard leaves tonight for |
her home.
When girl is about to entertain an
out of town girl who is exceedingly |
tall she begins to be very polite to all |
the tall men she knows, for every tall |
girl hates to be seen about with man
shorter than herself. One visiting girl |
who comes here frequently and who is |
unusually tall says that the only fault |
she can find with Topeka is that there |
Ire so few men as tall as she.
The Ladies' Music club which is in |
charge of the local contributions to the |
;und for the American composer. Ed |
ward Mcdowell, who is incurably i'll |
With mental malady, the result of |
ears of overwork both in teaching and |
has requested contribu-
ions from all the music clubs of Tope-
IA and is pressing all the music teach
ers, vocal and instrumental, into ser /
yice as assistants. It is expected that |
very music student in town will con-
ribute to the fund. Many of them
nave already done so, as we'll as others
Who realize the importance of Mr..
dacDowelPs work for American mu-
ic It is needless to say that any one
Who wishes to give something toward
his fund for the honor of Topeka,
which with its many music teachers
nd students ought to contribute gen
rously, will be more than welcome to
10 so. Any member of the Ladies'
dusic club will receive contributions.
he officers are Miss Ellen Parkhurst,
resident, Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan,
ice president Mrs. S. J. Hodgins,
reasurer and Miss Gertrude Tracy,
ecretary.
Mr. E. L. Copeland entertained the
women employees of the treasurer's Of
ice of the Santa Fe at supper at the
Topeka club last night
+--,.. /
They make fun of the S. RS be-
ause they publish so many trivial
happenings. Still no s. R. considers
t a society ITEM when one man asks
mother to dinner. but the political re-
,orters can get a top head on such an
hat Representative So-and-So of
t luncheon at the Blank club.
Y y \
A nine year old boy who was a de-
Gated candidate for a job as page in
he house, returned to his regular