The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-28

Its constant demands on maJrOnS anu
maids to work for sweet charitys sake
people can now turn their attention 10
other things and the pre-Lenten en-
tertainments are about to begin the
week just starting will be marked by
one large dance, the February Assem-
bly,, Friday night at Steinbergs, and
some smaller entertainments. Miss
Hazel Kaiser will give an afternoon
card party Tuesday for her guest MISS
Berenice Robinson OF Kansas CITY,
Miss Helen Thompson will give a
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Sue Gay
of Kansas City. Mr. Armin Fassler and
Miss Fassler have asked guests for
dinner Thursday night and Mrs Joel
r. Burrow will give an afternoon at
Pinehurst Thursday
Although not strictly society event
the annual dinner of the Kansas Day
club tomorrow night promises to nave
more than it's usual interest on account
of the provisions which have been
made for an audience for the after
dinner speeches. The dinner Will be
served this year in the auditorium
and advantage will be taken of the
Midwinter decorations which have not
yet been removed and which, with the
table decorations. to be unusually elab-
crate and effective this year, will make
the scene uncommonly pretty. In the
gallery. seats will be reserved for the
women of the families of the club
memb ers. wives of representatives,
senators and state officers, the Wo-
mems Kansas Day club and others who
may look on at the dinner. hear the
musical program, and speeches. The
musical program will include pipe or
gan music. numbers by the Kansas
University Glee club and Steinberg's
orchestra
A Topeka T. w. who was uninten-
tionaIly left out on the arrangements
for the benefit ball for Washburn ath-
letics at the auditorium, February IL,
was exceedingly sore about it until he
learned that the men who are making
the arrangements for the affair and
whose names appear on the invitations
will have to pay their So for tickets
just like anybody else.
Miss Pauline Morton's wedding on
Saturday will be of considerable In
terest to western people on account of
the long residence of her father, Mr..
Paul A. Morton in this section of the
country and his extended connection
with the Santa Fe railway, although IL
is to take place in New York. Mr.. J.
Hopkins Smith. jr., the prospective
groom. is the son of the retired New
York banker. Mr.. J. Hopkins Smith.
The engagement was announced two
months ago, and the plans for the
wedding were made known early this
month The wedding will take place at
st. Thomas Episcopal church at 4
O'Clock. and will be followed by a re-
ception at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton,
133 Park avenue. Miss Mary Candy
of Chicago is to attend Miss Morton as
maid of honor, and the bridemaids will
be Miss Lily Lee Page, daughter of Mr.. ,
and Mrs. Howard Page; Miss Martha
McCook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John ]. McCook Of New York; Miss
Matilde Townsend Katherine H.
Elkins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ste
phen B. Elkins: Miss Jean Oliver of
Washington, and Miss Florence How
land of Amherst, Mass. formerly or
VT
as best man for his brother. and there
will be eight ushers. The Rev. Ernest |
NJ. Stires will perform the wedding
ceremony
Two Topeka women old enough to |
know better who went out to Central |
park yesterday to skate struck up an |
acquaintance with two young men. |
gether one of the chaps asked his part |
ner where she lived and in telling him I
she added; Il am Mrs. Blank. Per-
haps you know Philip Blank? ?" The |
young man replied that he did-that |
he had played football with him. |
Whereupon the woman said. I'm his
mother and the boy was so astonish-
ed that he let go her hands and sat
down on the ice
Mr.. Daniel Jarboe announces the |
marriage of his daughter Ada to Mr.. |
Paul Montgomery. The marriage |
took place in Holton, August 4. 1906, |
the ceremony being performed by the !
Rev. ]. P. Blackledge, pastor of the |
Baptist church of that place. The |
marriage was known to close friends |
but announcement was delayed until |
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery are
at home with Mrs. F. c. Montgomery, |
800 Willow avenue, Potwin.
At about 1 o'clock last night a lone
rabbit was seen running down West |
Ninth street-Bethany Place-from |
the state hOnS6 Rnt a
this morning none of the state house |
rabbits were missing so he must have |
thought better of it and come back
Miss Nellie MiIlspaugh entertained |
the Two-Y ear-Olds' bridge club this |
afternoon and guest table at which |
Miss Berenice Robinson of Kansas |
City. Miss Hazel Kaiser; Miss Helen
Robenson of Mexico. Mo-. played.
A Kansas City chap who was in
town two weeks made such a hit that
four Topeka girls will follow him
home within a fortnight after his re- |
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Watson will en- |
terrain the following guests tonight at !
cards followed by supper: Mr.. and /
Mrs. v B. KiStler. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ /
Padgett, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bow |
man, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mr.. |
and Mrs. c. L. Short, DR.. and Mrs. |
Clement Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. |
Sterne, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Barton and |
Mr. and Mrs. G W; Snyder
A Topeka woman bought an imita- i
ton turquoise matrix pin for fifty cents i
at a department store jewelry counter. |
She wore it for few months when the |
pin broke off, the gold setting was |
lost and the unset stone lay around |
the house for about a year escaping |
the trash can only by accident One |