The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

with Mrs. Otto Kiene, instead of with
Mrs. Washburn, as scheduled in the
club year book.
The following from a Holton paper is
another friendly rap on the social pro-
clivities of a favorite visitor to To-
peka and the attention she gets from
her friends here:
Four or five years ago, more or less
a popular Devoted-to Society woman
used to visit Topeka, and the society
column each issue of the paper dur
ing her stay would be full of such items
as this: Mrs. William De Bridger was
the honor guest at a luncheon today,
ETC., etc; Mrs. Guy Slingemon is CIV
ing bridge tea this afternoon and
Mrs. Daniel Hitemup will entertain
at dinner tonight for Mrs. William De
Bridger. etc, etc. she used to have
a slough of little children with three
or four nurses of as many different ma
tionalities. The oldest child Pauline
is now 8 or 10, or possibly a little older.
And she is visiting in Topeka now, and
each paper contains the following in
formation: Miss Oracle Goodfellow
will entertain her Bridge club tomor-
row afternoon in honor of Miss Pauline
De Bridger; Mr.. Alfred Coliritis gave a
charming dinner at the home of his
parents last evening for Miss Pauline
DeBridger, Miss Ethel Cumagen gave
a o'clock luncheon, followed by bridge
this afternoon, for Miss Pauline De
Bridger. The question simply is, know
ing her antecedents, if she is at this
early age Devoted to Society, where
mothers age? P. s. Her mother too,
is still doing the same old drudgery.
=
The Delta Opnicron Omicron mas
querade party was given Friday night
at Steinberg's hall. About 200 people
af @f
tunes was worn by Miss Rachel Hotch-
kiss who came in Indian dress, Miss
Edna Thompson was dressed as a Red
Cross nurse, and Miss Opal Corbett
wore a quaint Quaker costume. Mrs.
Warrick Updegraff and Miss Rachel
Coston were dressed as Gypsies.
X Z
The Music Study club held an even
ing meeting with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
H. Cav Friday evening The program
follows:
Piano duet-Dance With Flam-
Miss Rush and Mrs. Ritschards.
Invocation with violin obligato)
-'---.'-- .D'Hardelot
Mrs. Charles Bair.
Liebesgruss (melody for violin)
................ Sir Edward Elgar
Miss CAV
Reading.
Miss Miller.
Inc butterIiy. Schutt
Mrs. Ritschards
Hark, Hark the Lark. Schubert
Fay Song. Harriet Ware
Miss Currie.
Nocturne in G Chopin
Miss Grant
Vocal duet-Goodnight Dear
Heart. Nevin
Vocal duet-Lullaby. ........ Hart
Mrs. Holden and DIR. Lyman.
Sonata for violin. Handel
Miss Cav.
Aw Az axes Awake Na H9ha1o
Mrs. Phipns.
Miss Miller
Jack o. Hazeldean. .............
Scots VIVA Haze. ...........
Mr. Bowie.
Prelude, The Raindrop. Chopin
Shepherd and Shepherdess. Goddard
Mrs. Ashbrooke.
Angel Serenade with violin obli-
sato'' ,.;cs c,;..;c Braga
A large number of guests were
present. among them Mr. Arthur
Locke of the piano department of
Washburn college, who was intro
duced after the program and delighted
the audience with two selections.
Scotch Legend" by Mrs. Beach, and
''The Humming Bird by Mcdowell
An encore was insisted upon, when
he rendered Scarlotti's PRESTO in a
most charming manner.
X
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. W. A. Johnston
will give a dinner tonight for their
daughter, Mrs. S. ]. Brandenburg and
Mr.. Brandenburg of Oxford, O., who
are spending the holidays with them. |
Covers will be laid for 20.
The marriage of Miss Lura Wharton
and Mr.. John Calvin, of Manhattan, |
was solemnized this morning at II
o'clock at the First Congregational
church by Rev. Francis Hayes. The |
bride wore a white embroidery gown |
and a white veil which was caught in |
the hair by wreath of orange bios |
some. She carried bouquet of white |
roses Her sister. Miss Blanche Whar- |
ton, was her bridesmaid and was dress |
edy in a gown of white and pink. Lit |
tie Katherine Allen carried the ring in |
a basket of flowers. Mr.. Calvin's broth |
er, Mr.. Paul Calvin, was his best man. |
Before the ceremony Miss Florence |
Campbell played an organ solo, and the |
bridal party entered during the playing