The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
c}OCHTY

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Miss Louise Heath and Miss Isabel
Heath will give an informal luncheon
Saturday afternoon for Miss Blanche
| Rohrer whose marriage to Mr. William
crockett of Fort Wayne, Ind. will be
an event Of early April. The guests for
tomorrow afternoon will be Miss
Rohrer's bridal party
Mr.. Herman Springer. baritone. Of
Kansas City, assisted by Miss Myrtle
Radcliffe as accompanist, will give
recital Saturday night at the /. o.
O. F. hall, 1T West Sixth avenue.
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Mrs. Ralph Cav will give two musi-
Gales Saturday. one at 4 in the after
noon and the other at o'clock in the
evening. Mrs. Henry Clinton Cav of
Salt Lake City, and Miss Sadie Walker.
teacher at Christian college, Column
b1a Mo, will furnish violin music, both
solos and duets, for the programs Mrs.
Cav and Miss Walker studied together
at Berlin under Gustav HalIaender, and
are both able viohnists. Mrs. Harry
Tasker win play the violin accom-
paniments. Mrs. B. B. Smythe will sing.
and Mrs. w. H. Bowlby will play her
piano accompaniment Mrs. Cav has
asked about seventy-fve of her musical
friends to each of the entertainments
tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cav
have been visiting here for the past ten
days. They will leave Monday for
Grant City, Mo-, where they will visit
Mr.. Gaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Cav. and before their return to Salt
Lake they will visit Mr.. Claws sister.
Mrs. Charles Brown. at Nevada, Mo.
Miss Walker will leave Monday for
Kansas City.
Miss Joy Paxton entertained the
Girls Guild of the First NJ. E. church
Wednesday afternoon at her home, 315
West Tenth street. The following 20
gram was given:
Piano Solo ........ Miss Velma Harlow
Reading ...---..... Miss Mildred Here
Vocal Solo -. Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn
Reading. from 1.-THE Gospel in Latin =.
Miss Pitcher and Mrs. Pettyjohn
The guests of the Afternoon We're:
Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn, Miss Annie
Sweet, Miss Sierra Beggs. Miss Myrtle
sproat. Miss velma Harlow. Miss Ivy
Walsh, Miss Winifred Pitcher, Miss
Edith Sawyer, Miss Mildred Here,
Miss Helen Harmon, Miss Wilma
Wright, Miss Mildred Carter. Miss Mar
Miss Miriam Foster.
The T: g. F. club will meet meet next
Martin, S25 Jefferson street.
Miss IVA Nick Of Tacoma. Wash.
formerly of Topeka. and Mr.. E. I.
Evans of Tacoma were married March
will make their home in Tacoma.
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Mr. Erich Sharp will give a st. Pat
ricks party tonight to which the fol-
lowing guests are asked: MISS M I7
Hubert, Miss Margaret Tasker. Miss
Lois WooIey, Miss Mary Burnett. Miss
Ruth Crittentong Miss Mary McClem-
wood Wagner. Miss Dorothy Brad
bury, Miss Lucille Mcclure, Miss Norma
Petro, Miss Helen Whitfield. Miss Mill
dred Stanton. Miss Lucille Kersey. Mr..
Donald Taliaferro. Mr.. Horace Bow
man, Mr.. Archibald Jones, Mr.. Fred /
Eckert, Mr.. Edward Fairchild. Mr.. !
Robert Trump, Mr.. Herbert Hughes, |
Mr.. Eustice Clay.DMr. Jenneth Ogilvy, |
ouinton. 4 Mr.. Les Wh7tlow. Mr.. En-
NETT Billings, Mr.. William Drum. Mr..
Neal, Mr.. Morris, Hossfelt, Mr.. |
Erich Sharp and Mr.. Raymond Fer
guson.
The teachers and superintendent of
the public schools of Seneca are giving
a reception tonight. and Mrs. w. A.
MeCarter of Topeka. was asked to
make an address. She left yesterday
for Seneca and during her stay there
she will be the guest of Mrs. W. H.
Smith.
Mrs. George J. Crossman gave a
family dinner for ten guests at her
home, 1921 Harrison street. Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Knox gave a st.
Patrick's party last night at their
home. 1920 Harrison street. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gorsage. Mr..
and Mrs. n. B. Burge, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Birchfield. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Fl. Bonnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kill
inger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shellabarger.
Some of the society women of Mus
overcome obesity. 1t doesn't involve
total abstinence and starvation. and
any woman may possess the ultra-fash-
onable hipless form by simply joining
q ROLLER club and living I'D to its
regulations. The society meets every
members, where there is a billiard hall
or any secluded place having large,
floor. All the members,
dressed in loose garments, roll over
and over on quilts spread down to neu-
tralize the hardness of the boards and
save themselves few bruises. One !
hundred rolls is considered a morn
ing's work and the results are said
to be marvellous. When it gives them
a dizzy bilious feeling they just look
toward the future and see a vision of
themselves "after taking
Mr. and Mrs Herman Cristel of
Wathena KAN announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Clara Olivia,
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