The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18

Phipps will be assisted by Miss Helen
Hogeboom, vocalist. Everyone is in
invited.
The West Side w. c. T. U. will hold
a Frances Willard memorial at 2:30
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank McCluney, 101 Linden street.
X
There will be meeting preliminary
to the formation of a society of the
Children of the American Revolution
at the residence of Mrs. r. A. Burch,
S27 Tyler street, at 2:30 O'Clock Satur-
day. March 20. A cordial invitation is
extended to all ladies interested in
having a chapter of this patriotic So
ciety organized in Topeka.
Constitution, article 2-Object: The
object of this society shall be the
acquisition of knowledge of American
history; to help to preserve the places
made sacred by the men and women
who forwarded American independ-
ence; to ascertain the deeds and honor
the memories of children and youth
who rendered service during the
American Revolution; to promote the
celebration of all patriotic anniver-
saries; to hold our American flag
sacred above every other flag on
the institutions of American liberty
and patriotism and the principles that
made and saved our country.
Article Membership: Any girl
twenty-one years of age may be eligi-
BILE for mem bership in this society
who is Hneally descended from a man
or woman who with unfailtng loyalty
rendered material aid to the cause of
American independence as a soldier,
sailor, civil officer or recognized pa
triot in one of the several colonies or
states or of the United Colonies or
sstaIss- -@a@s = -ssss--.-
The Idle Rich club has disbanded.
Kurtz Kellam is planting garden and
Buck Guibor is building a backyard
fence.
The concert given Wednesday even
ing by the WaShburn Glee club as
sisted by Miss Nellie Lincoln and Miss
organ lecture course which has given
several entertainments during the
winter. The first part of the pro-
gramme was made up Of the Glee
Laurie, Vesper Stars, and a selection
from Myra Kelley by Miss Lincoln. |
The second part of the concert was a !
sketch representing a scene in a frat
George Pettijohn, who scored quite a |
hit. 1t takes Washburn talent to |
bring out an enthusiastic audience and |
last nights play was much of a sue
cess.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson entertained in |
formally at a thimble party Wednes- |
day afternoon for Mrs J. S. Woods |
who will soon leave for Corpus Chris
tie, Texas, to reside permanently. The |
following friends were asked: Mrs J. |
A. Renwick, Mrs. f. A. Snow, Mrs. J.
w. Oliver, Mrs S. F. Purl. Mrs Isabel |
w. Schwartz, Mrs. Will Cofer, Mrs. |
Ralph Wolf, Mrs. J. C. Strickler, Mrs
H. W. Putnam, Mrs. Hugh Benner,
Mrs. Douglas Crittenden. Mrs M L.
Moore, Mrs. ]. S. Woods, Mrs. Will
Ummethun, Mrs Joseph Widell, Miss
Bill Swearingen, Miss Loretta Strick-
Ter, Miss Grace Hotelling, Miss Name
White, Miss Ethel Dick, Miss Grace
x y
Notes and Personals.
Miss Charlotte Lyle of Glen Elder
will come next week to be the guest of
Mrs. Glen MilIice and Miss Frances
Brown.
Miss Dolly Curtis will arrive from
Sunday to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Charles Curtis and
,amily. On Miss Curtis return she
will be accompanied by Miss PermeIia
Curtis who will be the guest of Com
nander and Mrs. Dodge, U. S. N,
Mrs. Frank Moss who has been
pending several days with her
mother, Mrs. F. E. Guibor, returned to
Ter home in ST. Marys today.
Mr.. Ben Scandrett is home from a
business trip in Salina.
Mrs. George Easterly of Lawrence
pent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. Adrian Sherman Ieft Wednes-
ay for San Antonio, Tex, where he
viii spend several days
Mrs. H. o. Garvey was in Kansas I
,ity, Wednesday. {
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Emaheizer who ;
ave been in California for several S
5eeks, have returned home. Miss