The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-13

Miss Ethel Grant, a pupil of Mrs.
E. c. Wilm, will give piano recital in
Washburn chapel at Sis O'Clock,
Monday evening, May Is. Miss Grant
will be assisted by the Schubert quar-
Itette. The program follows:
Sonata PathetiQue beethoven
Grave Allegro Motto.
Adagio Cantibile.
It was Lover With His Lass:
Miss Marie Vanderpool and
Miss Mabel Joss.
Grieg Nocturne.
Schutt Pizzicato Valse.
Chopin Etude Op. rs No. I.
Bach Prelude and fugue in c sharp
major.
The Night Schubert
Hark, Hark the Lark. Schubert
Misses vanderpool, Joss, Bartel and
Miller.
Concerto in D Minor Rubinstein
First Movement.
Orchestral parts on second piano,
.......... :..:.. Mrs. Wiim
day, May 16, with Mrs. H. A. Spielman,
1434 Polk street.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Ruby Phillips and
Mr. Glenn Bramwell of Belleville,
Kan. MISS HnlllIpS was IOIulSlly a
student at the Kansas university, and
came from Burlingame to Topeka
about a year ago to make her homo
with her aunt, Miss Annie Phillips,
1906 Garfield avenue. Mr.. Bran
we'll was also a University student,
and is now assistant cashier of the
Bellevi1le aNtional bank, of which his
father is president. The wedding will
be quietly celebrated June Z, at the
home of Miss Phillips brother, Mr..
F. D. Phillips
The La Douzaine Whist club will
meet Monday with Miss Alice Lakin.
y
Mrs. Terrence Ewart will entertain
her bridge club Monday afternoon at
her home. 422 West Sixth avenue.
y
Mrs. George Beach went to Kansas
City this week to attend the gradual
ing exercises of the university medical
college. Her son, DR.. George Beach,
was one of the graduates. DR.. Beach
came to Topeka today to spend a short
time with his parents, and afterwards
he will go to Amarillo, Tex, where he
has accepted an appointment as assist
ant surgeon in the Santa F. hospital.
Those who think that women have
more fuss and worry about their par
ties than men do, have never watched
the Saturday Night club prepare for
their annual banquet.
y X
The following is from an oswego
paper:
"The Oswego Women's club gave a
May day reception at the home of Mrs.
F. w Stout in honor of Mrs. w. A.
McCarter and Mrs. Noble Prentis of
Topeka. The guests were received by
Mrs Stout and Mrs Nelson Case.
Other out-of-town guests were Mrs.
w. D. Atkinson, Mrs. Harry Gregory,
Mrs Kate Southwick, Mrs. Harry
Strasburger, all of Parsons, Kan. Mrs.
McCartel made an address on Self
Improvement
MRS. r. o. Demming entertained at
a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday in honor
of the visitors in the city, Mrs. Nc
Carter and Mrs. Prentis The other
guests were Mrs. W. W Roland, Mrs.
Nelson Case, Mrs. F. w. Stout Mrs.
L. j. Van Alstine, Miss BeckeI and
Miss Inglish. Baskets of sweet peas
were given as favors."
The Ceramic Art club met Friday
afternoon with Miss Marie Witwer and
Mrs. J. K. Jones, at the home of Miss
Witwer, 1925 Western avenue. Mrs.
L. D. Whittemore gave very interest
ing talk on Egypt, Illustrated by beau
.tifuT pictures, giving descriptions of the
art work belonging to that industrious
race of people.
=
The Good Government club had a
guest day Thursday afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms. About hun
dred women attended, and the ad-
dresses of the afternoon were especial
ly interesting. Mrs. Lee Monroe, who
has recently returned from trip
with the "dry farming carr through
the western part of the state, told of
her experience in connection with the
e.
the party to make addresses to the
women of the country OF the import
ance of women's organizations, and to
encourage them in forming clubs and
taking up club study and work. Mrs
A H. Horizons address at the meeting
concerned club extension, and Mrs.
Lillian Mitchner spoke of the purpose
of the w. c. t. D. to work in the
interests of equal suffrage. Mrs. Emma
Sells Marshall told of the legislative
work of the Gopd Government club.
Mrs. Lucia Cases address was on the
subject of why women should want to
vote. Mrs. w. A. Johnston made a
report of the State Federation meet
held last week in independence. Mrs.
E. w. Murphy of Goodland, Kan, was
a guest at the meeting and spoke brief
ly of conditions in her part of the
state. Mrs Harris, an officer of the
Woman's Relief corps, who was pres
ent, was called upon to speak, and told
the meeting of the intention of her
organization to work for suffrage. In
"a discussion by the club and their