The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-05

The coming of the legislators next
week will mean a little revival of So
car activity. Some affairs are being
Planned for them already, including a
daace which the suffrage league will
give Mrs. w. A. Johnston will re-
celVe one day each week during the
session for the families of the visitors.
Sne has not yet decided which day
she will be at home for them, but will
adjust her plans later. Other affairs
WIN probably be given at the homes
OF local officials, to brighten the social
landscape.
Mrs. Thomas S. Stevens gave
luncheon today at her home, 1863 Fill
more street, complimentary to Mrs. P.
B. Coffin of Chicago, who is visiting
her sister, Miss Katherine Lindsay,
Covers were laid for: Mrs. Coffin, Mrs.
John Kleinhans. Mrs. Morris Schlagel,
Mrs. J. w. Going, Mrs. Burton Pugh,
MRS. w. F. Schoch, Mrs. David Palmer,
MRS. r. S. Magee, Mrs r. W Coppedge'
Kiss Katherine Lindsay, Miss Marie
Witwer, and Mrs. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Savage will en-
terrain their bridge club Friday night
at their home. 1927 Harrison street.
x
Miss Gertrude Reed entertained a
dozen guests this afternoon informally
for Mrs. S. ]. Brandenburg of Oxford
Ohio, who is visiting her parents, Mr.
Justice and Mrs. W. A. Johnston.
X
The Ceramic Art club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
H. Davis, 903 Western avenue. 1t will
be class day meeting:
Miss Edna Thompson entertained
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
The following from DR.. F. w. Gun
saulus of Chicago, refers to the char
ity ball of that city, and applies equal
~ well to the same event of next week
in our own town:
81 have never been able to feel the
outraged sentiments of many good
people at the prospect of charity
ball. I have often thought that there
must be some defect, and that with
out remedy, in my spiritual machinery
because it is not able to turn out a
word of revolt against the enterprise
of benefiting charity and increasing
benevolence in this manner.
Il cannot dance myself, first, be-
cause I never learned, and, secondly,
because l am slightly lame. But when
I am at work day after day in the
effort to relieve poverty 1 feel that my
early education was neglected, ana
that there is a sufficient reason for re-
GREETING the experience of rheumatism.
"By all means let us ally our feet
with our heads and our hearts with
our heels in this undertaking. 1t VIII
be blessed thing if we can learn how
to make all our happiness and glee
radiant with the thought that our JOY
participates in the work of relieving
the sorrow and penury of others
X X
Mrs. s. Lauck gave an informal af-
ternoon party Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Western avenue for Mrs.
Frank Scott and Mrs. Louis Seewir, of
st. Louis, who are spending the holt
days with their people here. The
guests were a number of the young
matrons who were friends of Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Seewir, before their
marriage
Sorosis club will meet Saturday with
DR.. Sarah Greenfield.
Set.sst~ = y .-sfs=s
The Monday Evening Bridge club met
with Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Dickie ut
their home, 91S Lane street, Monday
night
The Ideal History club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Foster,
at her home, 1243 Tyler street.
Mrs Fred Freeman will entertain the
D. D. Viii club Monday afternoon at
the Topeka club.
The annual convention of the Kansas
Woman'S Suffrage association will be
held in Topeka, January 10, at the
Commercial club rooms. The members
of the Good Government club will act
as hostesses, and all the officers, board
of directors and accredited delegates OF
the association will be given entertain
ment. Those who wish to be enter
tanned will please write at once to the
entertainment committee. The follow
Ing constitute the committee of ar
Engagements: Miss Maude Mary Kline,
103 Western avenue; Mrs. J. D. Nc
Farland. 100 Harrison street; Mrs.
Emma Sells Marshall, S07 West Tenth