The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08

The following members of the jul
nior class of the high school attended
an indoor picnic at the home of Miss
Lillian Stone west of Washburn col
lege, Tuesday night Miss Katherine
Stanley, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Helen
Fitzpatrick, Miss Maize Weekley, Miss
Esther Clark, Miss Ethel Everingham,
Shoemaker, Miss Mildred Davidson,
Miss Marion Morrow, Miss Harriet
Eagle, Miss Mona Thomas, Miss Alice
White, Mr.. Wolfe, Mr.. Lee Samuels,
Mr.. Norris Tucker, Mr.. Ed. Smith, Mr..
Guy Wellman, Mr.. Willis Garvey, Mr..
Ernest Chamberlain, Mr.. Clyde Part
ridge, Mr.. Merrill Johnson, Mr.. Rob-
ert Whitcomb, Mr.. Richard Whitcomb,
Mr.. Donald Billings and Mr.. John
Evans.
An important event of Thursday will
try club, from IL o'clock till 2. Fol-
lowing the luncheon there will be
musical program and any of the guests
who care to may play cards, but there
are some special features of the affair
that are not to be announced before
hand. The members of the U and
club who are giving the luncheon are
known as entertainers with original
ideas, and the poverty luncheon Will
introduce something unique.
The annual alumni dinner of Wash
burn college was given today at 1880
in the Thomas gymnasium.
Y X
Miss Edna Marguerite Dickinson
and Mr.. Walter Horder of Milwaukee,
Wis, will be married tonight at
O'Clock at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. A. w. Blume, 10S Exeter
street. Rev. T. B. Adell of Hoyt, the
brides cousin, will read the service.
Both the bride and bridegroom will be
unattended except by little Arthur
Blume, who will carry the ring. Before
the service Mr.. Harry Stevens will
sing June Roses" and 20 Promise
Me-" and Miss Flora McReynolds will
play the wedding march. The brides
gown is white silk made prfncesse
with yoke of hand-run net finished
with bands of crystal beads. she Will
wear orange blossoms in her hair.
The house will be decorated in roses,
ferns and palms. The following guests
from out of town will attend and are
guests at the Blume home: Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Dickinson of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H Dickinson of Corey
Vile, Kan, Mr.. Charles Blume of Ere
donia and Rev. T. B. Adell of Hoyt.
Following the wedding service, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Blume,
Clarence Theodore Blume, will be
christeneG.
Mr. and Mrs. Horder will be at
home after July 1, at III Twenty
eighth street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The annual reception for the sem
iors, faculty and alumni of Washburn
college, will be given tonight from 8
to 10 at the home of President F. X.
Sanders, on the college campus. Pres
ident and Mrs. Sanders will be assisted
by the deans of the departments and
their wives.
The Beta girls, who had planned a
picnic supper for the parents of the
girls of the graduating classes, were
Obliged, on account of the rain to give
the party in the basement of the Bos-
well Memorial hall. After the sup
per, the guests attended the fine arts
recital in the college chapel, which
was quite the best musical affair
Washburn has had this season. All
the numbers were by teachers in the
department of music. Madame Lunde
Souther and Miss Helen Hogeboom
sang. Miss Helen Phipps furnished the
violin numbers and Miss Leona Glenn
played three piano solos. The biggest
number of the program was the hrst
movement of Tschaikow sky's Con-
certo in G. Major. given by Mr.. Horace
Whitehouse with Mrs. E. {. Win at
second piano.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. M. Meade gave din
ner party Monday night in honr of the
visiting alumnae of Bethany college. at
their home. The guests were: Mrs. y.
]. Smalley of Springfield, Mo, the first
graduate of Bethany; Mrs. Francis
Brooke of Oklahoma City. whose mother
was one of the first teachers in the
school; Mrs w P. Bishop, the first
resident teacher of music; Mrs Mary
Ward Iakin, Mrs. Emaline Crumb, Mrs.
P. c. Chamberlain, Mrs. D. w. Nellis,
Mrs. John E. Lord, Mrs. Mary L. Stewart,
Mrs. S. -. Crawford. Mrs. Julia Farms
worth Soper, Mrs. E. w. GRANGER of
Leavenworth and Miss Elizabeth
Brooke.
Miss Dorothy Wood won the cash
prize of a five dollar gold piece, offered
to the history class of Bethany college
for the best essay on the causes of the
American revolution. The presentation
was made before the graduating class
by. Mr.. ]. NJ. Meade, president of the
society.
Among the interesting affairs Of the
Washburn college commencement was
their ceramic art exhibit at Boswell
Memorial hall Monday afternoon and
Tuesday Some of the best work of the
department exhibit was done by a To-
peka girl Miss Elizabeth Manspeaker.
Most of her work is done in conven-
tional patterns which are worked out
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME.