The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16

49, \ AcNC, III lA1C WIVES VI tAlN>
legislators. Mrs. Frank Sexton and
Mrs Roy Gafford, both of Minneapolis,
Kan, will receive with her.
Mr. Harold Henry of Chicago will
furnish the program for a concert TO
be given in Washburn college chapel
Friday evening under the auspices of
the fine arts department of the school.
The numbers will be as follows: Fan
taisie minor (Bach); Allegro de
Concert, (ScarIatii); Sonato OPP. 109
(Beethoven); Intermezzo OPP. No. 4,
1ntermezzo Op. 119 No. 1, Rhapsody in
G minor, Brahams); Tarantelle, Cho-
PIN: The Valley of the Bells, (RaveD.
Elfin Dance, (MacDoweID; Petrarch
Sonnet No. 123, Q4iszt), and Die Wilde
Jagd, Etude Oiszt).
= X
The Sunflower club, recently organ
lied, and composed of a number of the
young married people of College Hill,
met with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Grimes
at their new home on Jewell street.
The guests were entertained at dinner,
and afterwards the following program
was given: Vocal solo, by Mrs. H. W.
Putnam; paper on the original of st.
Valentine Day, by Mrs. E r. Simon;
mandolin and guitar duets, by Mr..
and Mrs. David Gossett, and a review
of Inman's Santa Fe Trail, by Mr..
Daniel Crawford. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IS. with Judge and Mrs. E. r
Simon, 1900 Mulvane street.
X ~
A little boy who has been visiting
his grandparents in Topeka is one of
the busiest persons in the world, TAX
ing observations on everything in
sight. His grandfather is deaf and
wears an acoustic to supplement his
defective hearing. He has also been
suffering from rheumatism and has
had to walk on clutches. One morn
ing the boy discovered that his
grandfather had left the hearing ap-
paratus upstairs, and noticing that he
had his crutches with him, the pre-
cocious child announced: Grand
father brought his legs down with him
STAIRS
Mrs. John E. Lord entertained the
Fillmore Street Whist club this after
noon at the Elks club.
school gave a valentine party at the
Gilchrist home, I'll Quincy street
Those who attended were: Edith
Switzer, Lillian Fish, Marguerite Ely.
Theodore Smith. Edith Stark. Frances
Jones, Jessie Gilchrist, Archie Null
link, James Perry, Ralph Oman,
Archibald McKeever, Ira Sturevant
and Harry Aldridge.
y X \
They say that when woman
brushes the dandruff and lint off a
mans coat, it is q sign he belongs to
her, and a man who allows himself to
be so brushed in a crowd, publicly
acknowledges the ownership. It,
therefore, behooves a woman to be
very careful whose clothes she minis
tiers to, as she may find herself in
possession Of mortgaged property or
perhaps a white elephant.-From OBJ
servations taken at the, musicale last
night. y-
"a
News has been received of the we'd
ding of Miss Mary c. Powell and Rev.
J. NJ. Wilson of Greenville, Cal, which
took place in San Francisco, Cal.
February IA. Mrs. Wilson spent
part of the summer in Topeka with
her mother, Mrs. M. A. Clock, and her
brother, DR.. L. NJ. Powell.
Mrs. J. w. Movers entertained her
sewing club this afternoon at her
home in Potwin.
The Baraca class of the Central
church gave a Baraca
evening at the church Wednesday
night. The program consisted of a
piano solo by Miss Ethel Grant, dis
Needs and Opportunities by Mr..
Byron Cookinham, Mr.. Fred Brewer.
Mr.. Lee Fergus, Mr. J. E. Mckee, Mr..
Miller and Miss Anna Mckee; a vocal
solo by Miss Morrison, and a reading
by Miss Lillian Stone. Miss Josephine
Tice and Miss Marie Glover assisted
in the serving. The members of the
class are: Mr.. Leo Helm, Mr.. Walter
Wellhouse, Mr.. Robert Kingman, Mr..
Bert Campbell, Mr.. Harold Loucks,
Mr.. Grammon. Mr.. Leonard Warren,
Mr.. Earl Glover, Mr.. Glenn Kepfield,
Mr.. Ray Realm, Mr.. William Smith.
ers, Mr.. Carl Hathaway, Mr.. Alvin.
Ralph Chamberlain, Mr.. Melvin
Mr.. Eugene Harshbarger,
Mr.. George Grice, Mr.. Harry Coe, Mr..
Kent Meecham and Mr.. Arthur Tro-
bert.
The K. K. k club of the senior
class of the high school will give
102 Hawthorne street.
n
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Purcell of Manhattan, is
the guest of Senator and Mrs. Price,
at 1914 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Jolley and her children
left today for Kansas City after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P c.
Chamberlain. She will join Mr.. Jolley
for some time. Later they expect to go
to California to make their home
Mr.. c. E. Dale, of Bennington, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Levi Hawkins,
and of his brother. Mr.. s. K. Dale.
Mrs. W. C. Hilton and her daughter,
Elizabeth. of Chicago, who were ex-
pected this week to visit Mrs. Luther
Burns, on their way home from Okla
homa, have delayed their coming and
will arrive Sunday, February 26.