The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05

buildings, slipped and fell on a highly
waxed floor. At the time no injury was
apparent, and the following evening
Miss Curtis participated in ball given
by the cadets. However when she re-
turned to Washington, Miss Curtis suf-
Tered much pain from the injury and
has for several days been confined to
her bed under physicians care.
The Ceramic art exhibit at Wash
burn college this year is more than
usually interesting, and some of the
new work that attracts special at
tention is an imitation of Satsuma in
small pieces, exquisitely done. An
othy Morris, is done in flat enamel
and Miss Elizabeth Manspeaker has
a Belleek comport in the enamel Miss
Romano Chilcott exhibits a comport
adapted to the use of china painting.
Miss Marguerite Mertz has an ice
cream set with Persian decoration,
and Miss Clara Scott and Miss Dor
china which is finished with only one
firing. Miss Rhena Pauly has an at
tractive ice cream set done in conven-
tonal designs of soft shades of green,
blue and gold A particularly inter
esting bit of work was a flat piece of
china decorated with design copied
from an old piece of embroidered
Chinese cloth. The china was placed
in frame of black wood, mounted
with gold handles, and used for a
tray. This is the work of Miss Chol-
colt. Miss Vinegar has a display of
punch set decorated in a Rhodian
rose, conventionalized, and Miss Ma
bel Stauffer's work is well repre-
sented by a Belleek colonial coffee set,
in shades of pink, green and gold. A
complete dinner set of 125 pieces, dec
GRATED with monogram in gold, out
lined in black, is the work of Miss
Henrietta Ford. Miss Marie Clever
has on exhibit an attractive Worcester
bowl decorated in gold. Miss Berne
Casebier has decorated a tea set in
blue and gold and also has some water
color pictures on display.
The Beta girls gave a spread Friday
night at the sorority house in honor
of Miss Dorothy Whitehair who has
gone to her home in Red Key, Illinois.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitehair, Miss Whitehair, Miss Ann
Childs. who is visiting Miss Annette
Nichols. The girls who attended
were: Miss Marian McGaw. Miss Lois
Johnston. Miss Nichols, Miss Grace
Gaines. Miss Frances Rigby and Miss
Helen Rigby of Concordia, Miss Meta
Gardner, Miss Marion Dewey, Miss
Esma Cavert, Miss Bess Kimmel, Miss
Helen Griffin, Miss Helen Brigham,
MISS W1nlIToQ buTCn, MISS DOfOInY
Brown and Miss Laura Armstrong.
The Mysotis club picnic, to have
been held Tuesday at Vinewood park,
has been postponed a week
The Kappa Sigma men Of Wash
burn gave banquet and initiation at
the fraternity house Saturday night.
Mr.. Walter Boles was initiated. The
alumni members who attended were:
Nv SnfI ~
Philadelphia, DR.. George Bredrour of
Dwight, Kan; Mr.. J. L. Montgomery,
Mr.. Guy T. Justis, Mr.. G. w. Buck,
Mr.. John L. Foster of Stockton, Kan.
H. H. Porter, Mr.. Irwin Keller, Mr..
j. Parks Cole, Mr.. Charles Robinson,
Mr.. Oscar Bolton, Mr.. Leroy Tucker,
Mr.. P A: Miller, Mr.. William Bass,
tosh, Mr.. Basil Rankin, Mr.. Carl
Smiley. Mr.. Leo McNeish Mr.. WHEEL
don Morris and Mr.. Leland Johnson.
The pupils of Miss Annie NJ. P.
Bundy, assisted by Miss Hazel Barn
analytical certificate recital tonight at
Chickering hall.
Mr.. Roy George, Mr.. Don Neiswan-
ger, Mr.. Hal Hotchkiss, Mr.. Ed Moon
ey, Mr.. Edward Ingham and Mr..
Arthur Banta, Phi Delt seniors, gave
dinner Saturday night at the fratern-
ity house, for the men of the active
chapter.
X
The n. n. S. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. S. L. Stevens, 1917
Jackson street.
The marriage of Miss Clarice Be
velle and Mr.. Lee Campbell was SOL
emnized Friday evening, June 2, at
Of fIn hrid
H. L. Bevelle, EOS Harrison street
Only relatives of the young people wit
messed the ceremony, which was read
by Rev. D. A. Shut, the brides uncle.