The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-19
c)OCH7Y

The rain kept many people away
from the Elks bazaar last night Dut
among those who braved the weather
were Mrs. E. P. Kellam. Mrs. r. ).
Kellan. Miss Louise Kellam, MISS
Katharine KeIlam, Mr.. Edward Kellam.
Mrs. M w. Van Valkenburg. Mr. ana
Mrs. J. NJ. Connell, Miss Frances Con-
nell, Miss Curtis, Miss Anna Fauline
Moore of Holton, Miss Besse West, MT.
and Mrs. Norman S. Wear, Miss
Marian Wear. Col. and Mrs. f. S. Saw
age. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar d. Wolf, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs
+. c. Nipps, Mr.. and Mrs. D. II: Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Mills, MISS
Gunther, Miss Clough; Miss Aate
Clough, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hus-
son. Miss Dugan. Miss Mabel Glass,
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Rowley, Mrs.
la Rue, Miss Floyd Robenson, Mr.
and Mrs. James l. King, Mr.. ana MIS-.
j. F. Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy CraW-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Morton, Mrs. John Baird
Nicholson, Miss Clara Freshman, Mr..
Sam Freshman. Miss Nellie Mills
paugh, Miss Maude Grimes. Miss Lot
burg, Miss Grace Sterne, Miss Phil
Reed, Miss Irma Doster, Mrs. Carey
Wilson, Mr.. Edwin Curry, Mr.. Galen
Nichols. Mr.. Walter Delfs, Mr. Mike
Murray, Mr.. Ralph Peterson, Mr..
Frank Merriam, Mr.. Bert Reid, Mr..
Harry Eagle, Mr.. Sam Freshman, Mr..
Joe Wilson. Mr.. Leo Haughey, Mr..
Monte Kistler, Mr.. Joe Risteen, Mr..
Dana Parkhurst, Mr.. Irwin Snattinger.
ut seems to me-" said the Amateur
Philosopher, that 1t ought to be
amended to read BE sure you are on
with the new love before you are off
with the old %"
A Topeka girl who met her last sum-
mer says that, although we will hear
of nothing else for the next four years
but the daughter of the man who viii
be the next president, she isn't pretty
nor popular, Too Fat and doesn't make
hit with the men La that case, then
instead of reading of her brilliant social
success we will be- told that she Is
intellectual, cares nothing for society
but goes in for philanthropy and the
Higher Life.
From Gertrude Hill Springer's New
York letter to the Kansas City Star:
At least one Kansas man is makine
little fortune out of the rage fol
high collars which possess woman
kind this summer. He is Scion Sum
merfield, best known in his college day:
at Lawrence as "SwatS." Mr.. Sum
mefeld was formerly connected will
theatrical interests, but several year:
ago gave UP all his time to business
He has factory in Harlem which wa.
devoted to the manufacture of bind
ing ribbons, but just about the time
the collars began climbing he bought
the right to make a collar stiffening
device which has proved so success
full that his factory has not been abb,
to fill all its orders. Mr.. Summerfielt
lives in Sixty-eighth street with Mr.
Walter Hess, also Kansas university
man, who formerly lived in Wichita
Mr.. Hess is on the Cotton Exchange
connected with the firm of ]. s. Bach'
& Co.
Miss Eleanor Humphrey is here from
Butte, Mont, to join her mother anC
sister. Mrs. Mary Vance Humphrey o
Topeka and Junction City, and Mis-
Adele Humphrey, who spent the las
winter here. All will go to Boston il
about two weeks for the biennial of tn
Federation of Woman's clubs Mrs
Humphrey will be with Mrs Eugen
Ware of Kansas City, Kan, at the Ho
tel Vendome. Following the club meet