The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-07
c)OCHTY

The musicale, Wednesday evening,
October 10, for which the Governor
and Mrs. Stubs issued invitations yes
terday, will be the first entertainment
of the season at the Governors House
and is of additional interest because it
will introduce to Topeka Mr.. Harold
Henry, concert pianist who will give
teh program. Mr.. Henry was a Law
ernce boy and began his musical edu-
cation at the school of music of the
University of Kansas. He studied in
Europe for a number of years with
Godowsky, Moszkowsky and DR..
Jedliczka and is now a teacher in the
Cosmopolitan School of Music and
Dramatic Art, in Chicago. The pro-
gram which he will play at the Cover
nor's House follows:
Allegro Appassionata .Saint-Saens
Scherzetto ............... ..DIndy
Sonata. Opus g.. Beethoven
In der Nacht. .Schumann
Ballade in G minor. ........ Chopin
Tine W1nd .Alkan
Valse Caprice ...... -Strauss-Taussig
Rhapsodie Guerriere. ........ Sinding
Invitations for the marriage of Miss
Kathleen Moreland and Captain Dor
sey Cullen, Second cavalry, U. S. A,
which will take place at the First
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing, October 81. at half after 8 o'clock
in the evening, were issued by Miss
Moreland's uncle and aunt, MI and
Mrs A. A. Hurd yesterday. A recep
ton will follow at their house on Tyler
street. Mrs. Albert 7 Reid will be
Miss Moreland's matron of honor. Miss
Lucille Pollock of Kansas City, Miss
Permelia Curtis and Miss Hazel Nell
son will be among the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert Blair, Mr. Paul Walker
and Mr.. Thomas L. King will be
ushers and the other members of the
bridal party will be from out of town.
"a fai C11IIn iC
regiment at Fort Des Moines, will
come to Topeka a week before the
wedding for some of the ante-wedding
festivities. They will sail in Novem-
Der for the Philippines where they
will be at home at Fort Stotsenburg.
The Topeka federation of women's
clubs has five program meetings
year and the October meeting, which
formally opens the local club season,
was held this afternoon at the Com
club. 1t was the first program
under the administration of the new
Mrs. Lee Monroe, who
seems to be following the example of
her predecessor, Mrs. F. w. Watson,
who inaugurated the plan of putting
the programs in charge of the indi-
viduaI clubs. The West Side Fores-
try club had the meeting today and to
it's president, Mrs F. G. w. Travis,
is due the credit for an interesting
and profitable afternoon. Prof. H. L.
of the faculty of the State
college, gave an informal
talk on Kansas trees and shrubs, with
reference to shade and or
purposes in Topeka. Prof. |
Roberts is at the head of the depart |
ment of grain and alfalfa breeding at
the agricultural experiment station at
and is the botaniSt of the |
station. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Kansas and did his grad |
late work at the University of Chi |
cago. Mrs. G.. A. Huron, an honorary |
member of the Forestry club, read a |
paper which was the feature of the |
program at a social meeting of the |
club with Mrs. M A. Low some /
months ago. The subject, Nature and |
Art, gives but a faint idea of the !
harm of delightful discussion of |
he psychological effects of nature |
study. The music was by Miss Helen |
Hogeboom, soprano and Miss Leona |
Glenn, piano, of the Washburn music |
school, On the recommendation of |
he executive board the federation |
7oted to add a department of forestry |
% it's working departments and stand I
ng committees. The new depart
nent will seek to assist the park |
boards and Improvement associations
n the work of identifying Topeka.
X
DR.. and Mrs. Sanders dinner for
he faculty of Washburn Wednesday
hight was a delightful entertainment
md brought the faculty of the differ
mt departments of the college togeth-
# under most agreeable conditions.
The college, academy, and school of
inc arts were represented among the
,uests, who numbered forty-four and
we're seated at small tables simply
decorated and served by eight young
women students from Holbrook hail.
after dinner there were violin num-
'ers by Dean Whitehouse and Miss
'hipps, accompanied by Miss Glenn
nd Professor Lane gave a charming
of Coquelin's Romance i
# a Hat The guests were Dean and
drs. D. L. McEachron. Prof. and Mrs.
v. A. Harshbarger, Professor A. NJ.
Iyde, Miss Hyde, DR.. D. NJ. Fisk, Mrs.
Hlenn Millice, DR.. and Mrs. F. B.
)ains, Prof. and Mrs. H. I. Woods,
'rof. and Mrs. T. w. Todd, Prof. and
Irs. Wilbur J. Greer, Dr. and Mrs.
J. c. Wilm, Prof. and Mrs. S. H.
-ane, DR.. and Mrs F. T. Lee, Prof.
Or. and Mrs. ]. E. Kirkpatrick, Prof.
V. P. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
ielwix, Mr.. r. F. Clark, Mr.. J. A.
)assler, Dean Mary Drew, Miss Mary
Willard, Miss Gertrude Longden, Miss
Vinifred Bowerman, Miss Hila Wood,
Irs. Clara L. Small, Miss Hattie Hal
ert, Madame Lunde Souther, Miss
Helen Hogeboom, Miss Laura Glenn,
)ean Horace Whitehouse, Prof. A.
> Guerne Mr.. Judson c. Fisher.
Unusual interest attaches to the
'olar lecture which Prof. L. L. -Dyche
f the University of Lawrence will
i've at the auditorium Friday night.
'rof. Dyche will be entertained at the
Governors House while he is in town,
he governor will introduce him and
IRIS. Stubs and other women of so
ial prominence will occupy seats on
he stage, which is to have some spec
al decorations for this occasion.
'rof. Dyches lecture is particularly
imely just now on account of the
North Pole controversy,
specially as the lecturer knows both