The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-08

Miss Josephine Lynch, Miss Luciie
LYNCH and. Miss Esther Lynch VIII give
an informal tea Friday afternoon Lr TO u
three to six o'clock for their guest, Miss
Sabra GoodIander, of Memphis, Tennes-
see.
Bromley was sitting with his nose
in a book while he waited for his
luncheon to be served when Hughitt
and Bixby came into the dining room
and sat down, one on each sloe OF
him. Bromley read on without LOOKING
up. but his attention was hnally al :
tracted. by a bridge story which
Hughitt was telling. Hughitt ha |
made a little slam on an incredib le
double and was explaining II: VINO
else was in the gamer" asked Brorn-
ley. Hughitt told him. naming among
others. Bixby, who sat on Bromley
left. But Bromley had had his nose in
a book. YOU must remember, and SO he
shifted scornfully: "Bixby! Hun!
his bridge as bad as 1t USED 10 pc
There was moments silence while
everybody looked at their plates, anu
then Hughitt replied in his most suaVe
and urbane manner, Why, l don't
know. but as he's sitting right beside
you, you might ask him
Mrs. Charles Allan Mills has asked
guests for bridge Friday to meet her
cousin, Miss Cleo Dane, OF Washing
ton, D. c.
The local theatrical season having
opened. the Danger Mark is no longer
the exclusive topic of conversation III
Polite Circles. 1t will now have to
divide interest with the xau 9e
bers' serials or go to the vaudeville
shows you might as well sit at hol1le
and talk to yourself.
A meeting of the executive board of
xx-aS hal this l.
ing and a meeting of the presidents OF
ali the clubs in the federation will be
Held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Mrs Monroe, federation president.
at her house 9o9 Harrison: IN case the
presidents can not attend the vice pres
idents are asked to represent them
Mrs. Seely Mccoy, 915 Tenth avenue
west, has asked guests for Friday
afternoon to meet some visitors AMI
has divided her invitations into three
groups for different hours.
who are these people who ride in
automobiles" says a Topeka man WHO
is. himself. guilty. Il have lived here
for forty years but I don't know more
than a third of the people who pass me
in their machines"
Miss Grace Cockrell and Miss Helm
CockreIl, POI Greenwood avenue, Pot
guests at house party for the week
end and Labor Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones of Hutchinson, Miss LII
liam Blood of Los Angeles, Cal, DR.. and
Mrs. Mont Carpenter of Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Laughlin, Mr.. Paul
Jones of Hutchinson, Mr.. Tom Taylor
of lola and Mr.. Burr Willard.
Miss Helen Ames, Miss Auriel Ames, |
Miss Edna Gafford, Miss Florence
Tucker, Miss Marie Vanderpool ali
Miss Alice Griffin composed a line |
party at the Majestic this afternoon.
Opal Corbet and Mr. Clyde Corbet |
went to McLouth today for the wed |
ding Miss Maude Rankin, a former |
student in the Washburn school Of |
music and we'll known to friends of the |
Corbet family, whom she often visits, |
and Mr.. Herbert Jones of Wichita
which took place at noon today. Mr. |
and Mrs. Jones will visit the north
west and California on their wedding
trip and will live in Wichita.
y
! Mrs. Geo. Hunt and Mrs. Frank King
will be hostesses to the Bohemian club |
at Mrs. Hunts house on To-
peka avenue.
Like almost everybody says a To- |
peka man, Il have kin 1 am ashamed
Of, and while 1 pretend that the reason |
I don't like them is because 1 don't ap-
prove of them for some high, moral |
sensitive nerves with their lack of edu-
eation or bearing. tie reason is, of
scurse, that they are poor. If they
,hould suddenly acquire money and the
II personal qualities or defects, III
shc,l1d berin TO truckle and faWn