The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
The simple little
Country Girl

Mrs. w. A. Johnston. Mrs. j. w. F.
! Hughes, Mrs. Warrick Updegraff, Miss
Alice Larimer, Miss Helen Spielman,
Miss Emma Bolnar, Miss Marian
Thompson and Miss Marian Wear.
X \
! The first of a series of certificate re-
citals at Bethany college will be given
Monday night, May 13, at o'clock in
| the assembly room of the college. The
program will be furnished by Miss
Beatrice Churchill, of Dodge City,
Miss Ruth Foster of Chandler, Ok,
and Miss Sarah Hunt of Tulsa, Ok,
| pupils of Miss Widenham and Miss
Lulu Woodhouse, pupil of Miss Abbott
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Story Tellers' club held it's last
meeting for the year Wednesday, with
Miss Elizabeth Killey. Dinner was
discussed. Morse stories will be studied
next year, and a large part of the pro-
gram will be given to the Nibelungen
Lied. Miss Matte Westenhaver, the
retiring president, and Mrs. William
Connors were appointed to make the
, programs. New officers were installed.
Those elected were: Miss Blanche Stew
art president; Mrs. Katherine Craw-
ford, vice president, and Miss Loretta
Stricken. secretary.
=
Mrs. R. A. Burch gave two bridge
parties this week, one Friday afternoon
and one today, for her guests, Mrs.
]. D. league, Mrs. A. E. Wilson
and Mrs r. H. league. all of Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Wilson will go to
later returning to Topeka to resume
her visit to her sister, Mrs. Burch. Mrs.
r. H. league will leave Monday for
New York and will sail in June to
spend the summer in Germany.
Mrs Frank Edison gave a birthday
party Friday night at her home on
Tyler street for her daughter. Eliza
beth. Forty guests attended.
X
Mrs. A. A. Hurd will entertain the
Elwen Bridge club next Tuesday at
her country place, Sommerheim.
y
The graduating organ recital of
Miss Mildred Hazelrigg was given Fri
day night in the First Baptist church.
She was assisted by Miss Dorinda Abb
bolt, ccntralto, and Miss Pansy Bell,
accompanist. The applause of the au-
dience indicated the enthusiasm with
which the numbers of the program
were received. Professor Skilton,
dean of the University of Kansas
school of music, arranged a special
number for Miss Hazelrigg in recog-
milton of her exceptional musical abil-
ity. The organist showed perfect con-
troll of the complex instrument, and
the difficult selections of the program
were played with artistic feeling that
arises above the mechanical skill re-
quired in the playing of the modern
organ. Miss Hazelrigg appears to
have before her a career of promise.
The NJ. U. NJ S. of the high school
had line party to the high school
play, chaperoned by Miss Tucker and
Miss Larimer.
The members of the Linga-Longa
Bridge club entertained their hus-
bands Friday night at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Odelius on West Seventh
street.
Mrs. Guy C. Owens, mezzo-soprano,
assisted by Mr.. Howard Searle, bari
tone, and Miss Jennie Blinn, accom-
PIANIST, will give a recital Monday
evening at the Y. w. c. A. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Duet-The Angelus. .Chaminadel
Songs in German. $780,. !. Rfes
Aus Deinen Augen
Die Blauen Fruehlingsaugen
Veilchen freue dich NIT mir
Wiegenlied
MY Queen -; 80. - Brahms
Sing, Happy Birds .Liddle
A Pearl for Every Tear. .Lfddle
The Way Home. Liddle
Romanza from Faust-Lovely
Flowers. .Gounod
Ecstasy. Mrs. H. A Beach
Lula Dy. 11dnScOIn
(a) My Lady Chloe. .Clough-Leighter
OBJ A Song of Courage - Chapman
Mr.. Searle
Song Cycle-The Wandering One
Caro- Roma
Absence
The Lament
The Prayer
The Letter
The Return
At the Monday evening social meet
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
the program, beginning at 8 o'clock,
consist of vocal So1ocffonc NV AE-z