The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-01

INNER dC Inc Gu1Id nall Inc women
OF Grace cathedral guild and those
who attend the dinner, will be guests
at the reception. Miss F'rancesDesaul-
miers of Moline, ILL.,, who is visiting
Mrs. S. w. MulliniX, will give a num-
Der of solos on the harp. She is said
to be harpist of extraordinary skill.
The Topeka Avenue club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. w T.
Davis, at her home, 4O1 Tyler street.
The N 1. X. girls of the Topeka high
school gave a Halloween party at the
home of Miss Isla Dooley, 1701 Clay
street The company included: Miss
Esther RaffelOch, Miss Marguerite
Wright, Miss Corinne McSpadden; Miss
Miss Dorothy Hadley, Miss Margaret
Trautman, Miss Lena Gall. Miss Lor-
aine Sewell, Miss Fora Gage, Miss Dan
fels, Miss Isla Dooley, Miss Gwendolyn
Shakeshaft, Miss Thresa Chambers
Miss Rose Baker Mr.. John Davis, Mr..
Donald wilson, Mr.. Erwin Fritz, Mr..
Harry Jones, Mr.. Charles Blakeley, Mr..
Clarence MCLEAN. Mr.. Joe Slaughter,
Mr.. Archie Brier Mr.. Robert SewelI,
Mr.. Edgar Miller, Mr.. Frank Hether-
ington, Mr.. Hadley, and Mr.. Edwin
Menninger.
Rehearsals for the Masqueraders are
taking sup most of the evenings of the
young people who belong to the cast.
and their friends, eager to be on the
ground floor" to see at close range
| the results of all their practicing have
rushed to obtain seats in the parQuet
for the performances Thursday and
Friday nights. Now comes someone
who is authority on those matters and
| tells the public that for amateur the
atricals, the best seats are in the first
balcony, and it would seem that this
is the case, since they are selling at
the same price as the parquet seats for
the Ellzs' show. Good seats are still
to be had upstairs, and there are box
! seats left for those who prefer them.
It is rather flattering to the amateur
stage people of our town that there are
no cheap seats" for their audiences
Mrs. E. G. Foster entertained infor-
mally Saturday afternoon. Her guests
were former members of a Bible class.
the first that Mrs. G. F. Menninger or
ganized in the beginning of her work
in Bible teaching. The women who
nually for reunion.
\ u
The Halloween party given Monday
| by the young men of the First Congre-
gational church was attended by 125
guests. The parlors We're decorated in
| jack'o-lanterns fruit, and grain, and
| the electrical effects, arranged by Mr..
| H. B. Howard. were particularly good.
A musical program following the recep-
| ton of the guests, consisted of a piano
| solo by Mr.. Elmer Olson, a violin solo
| by Miss Walla, a vocal solo by Mrs.
! Rhodes, a reading by Miss Mildred
! Jones, and a song by the male quar-
| tette of the Potwin Presbyterian
church The program was followed by
| games. including a sack race, needle
| contest, etc.
| Y :: e
! Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey has is
/ sued invitations for the certificate re-
! cital of Miss Zillah Louise Mileham,
| Saturday evening, November 5, at
| o'clock, 100 East Eigth avenue.
y
The Girls guild, of the First Method
list church, will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Petty
| john, 723 West Sixth avenue. DR.. Frank
Loveland, the pastor of the church, will
attend the meeting and make an ad-
| dress to the members.
|
Mrs. Roy S. Finley entertained the
members of her club and their hus-