The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

News of an out-of-town engagement
that should have a place in the annals
of events in Topeka, on account of its
distinct local interest, has reached U.S.
Mrs. julius Goldschmidt of Milwau-
kee, Wis, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Anita, to MI
Floyd Taylor Of Boston, Mass. The
date and details of the wedding are
not known here. Mrs. GoldSchmidt is
a sister of Mrs. Arnin Weiskirch of
Topeka, and has at various times been
guest at the Weiskirch home. Dur
ing her visit a year or two ago she was
introduced to a large number of So
ciety people at a reception at which
Mrs Weiskirch was hostess. Anita is
the younger daughter of Mrs. Gold
schmidt and the late julius Gold
schmidt, consul general to the courts
of Vienna and Berlin from the United
States AS Miss Goldschmidt has lived
most of her life abroad, her friends
naturally expected her to marry a for
eigner, but it seems that though she
was an expatriate by circumstances,
she was a good American at heart
Mrs Albert Jones issued invita-
tions today for a tea which she will
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Bet
sey Kaufman of Columbus, O., who
is the guest of Mrs. Guilford Dudley.
\ x
Inc date TOr the WedQlng OF MISS
Ella Davis and Mr.. Frank Griggs has
been set for November %. The mar
riage was to have taken place the early
part of November. but was postponed
on account of the illness of Miss Da-
Wis brother. Mr.. Dana Davis, who is
now recovering from typhoid fever
Mrs. Guilford Dudley will entertain
her bridge club Wednesday, November
Is, in compliment to her guest, Miss
Betsey Kaufman of Columbus, O.
Y
There is another story afoat about
one of the recent dancing parties, and
there have been a number of little by
products of that dance that do not
properly belong to the description of
the party. But the man who tells this
declares that at the time HE was rea-
sonably sober and that the narrative
is as true and accurate as the multi
plication table One of the men who
was a guest complained to him a num-
Der of times about the dancing floor,
pronounced it 1.-The rottenest collection
of p-anks he ever tried to waltz on,
and each time he mentioned it. his
choice of English took on new strength
and vigor. The historian saw abso-
lutely nothing wrong with the floor,
and he has been going about to dances
years enough to make him a fairly
critical judge. So when the disgrun-
tied guest mentioned the deplorable
COn01J1On OF the moor again, ne looked
him over to find what was amiss. MY
good mani" he said, look at your
feet" The good man glanced down
and then looked as sheepish as if he
had stolen calf. He was wearing his
rubbers.
Miss Mildred Guild entertained her
bridge club Monday afternoon at her
home on Western avenue.
A concert will be given tonight at
Washburn college chapel by Marion
Green, basso, of Chicago. Dean Horace
Whitehouse will be at the piano, and
the program will be as follows:
Recitative-At Last the Bounteous
sun (Seasons) .... Haydn
Airs@With Joy the Impatient Hus-
bandman (Seasons) ...... Haydn
Legend Of the Sage (Jongleur do
Notre Dame) Massenet
Aria-Drinking Song (Paola and
Francesca) Pitt
ter, In Tyne of Olde, VIII O. the
Wisp. Sub Rosa. Serenade, Ira
Ia la-Ie Bantock
Am Thy Harp. Woodman
Is She Not Passing Fair Elgar
She Rested by the Broken Brook
. --.... Coleridge-Taylor
Flower Rain schneider
When I Was Page (F'alstaff) Verdi
Killie krank1e 49, w etzler
Irish Names Old irish
The Nineteen Hundred and Now
club will meet tonight with Miss Daisy
street.