The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

wave; and the always beautiful, al
ways serviceable ostrich plume, both
curled and uncurled. A graceful ar
rangement of the curled plumes is
achieved in the hat sketched above.
This model was of fine black chip,
having high crown and wide indent-
ed brim with most becoming curves.
This hat is entirely untrimmed except
for the bank of white feathers massed
at the left of the brim and dropping
gracefully over the crown.
Society. week after next will be
chiefly interested in the Country club
where the golf tournament will be
held. The professional contest is
scheduled for the 2Sth, an unusually
large dinner-dance will be held on
Saturday, and Topeka in all probable
ity will be exceedingly festive with
luncheons, dinners and teas.
A festive group left town on a trolley
car Friday evening for a dancing party
in the open pavilion at Vinewood.
Among those who danced were: Miss
Helen Crawford, Miss Beth Thompson,
Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Mary Van
Vechten. Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Sophie Smithmeyer of Lawrence, Miss
Elizabeth Mills, Miss Dorothy Barber,
Kiene, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Leona
Curtis, Miss Rachel Coston, Miss Sara
Kouns, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Edith
Updegraff, Miss Marjorie Rodgers,
MISS 1SaDell6 Mills, MISS Nelle NOUNS
Miss Esther Kleinhans, Miss Mamie
Zahner, Miss Lillian Stone, Miss Alice
Hughes, Miss Ruth Graham, Mr.. Sam
Lux, Mr.. Angelo Alt, Mr.. Kenneth
Lyle, Mr.. Ralph Lewis, Mr.. Kent
Moneypenny, Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr..
Joe Risteen, Mr.. Clarence Jordan, Mr..
Harold Spielman, Mr.. Kenneth Roude-
busch, Mr.. Burgess Van Vechten, Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Marshall Hite, Mr.. Art
Wolff, Mr.. Paul Moneypenny, Mr..
ChappelI Foote, Mr.. Kenneth Kline,
Mr.. Houghton Albaugh, Mr.. Frank
Sanders, Mr.. Frank Hetherington, Mr..
Ralph Kingsley, Mr.. Ed Kistler. Mr..
Edwin Campbell, Mr.. Charles Haynes,
Mr.. Lee Samuels, Mr.. Roy Davis, Mr..
Jack Erickson. Mr.. Stewart Drum and
Mr.. Earl Trobert.
Mrs. Norman Wear is entertaining
her art club at the Country club this
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Miller gave her violin
recital Friday evening at the First
Baptist church, and Displayed to an
appreciative audience an extremely
knowledge of technique. The perfec-
ton of her technique is amazing in one
so young; it was especially shown in
the Variationen (Tar[ini-kreisler)
which she played in the middle of her
program. Beethoven's Romance and
Drdla's Souvenir were charming. Miss
Miller opened with NardlnlS sonata III
d major, and demonstrated at the
start her admirable freedom of touch
and naive method of Interpretation.
She changed the program and closed
withMassenet's superb religious costa
cy. the Meditation from That's. Her
playing was exquisite and the rich mu-
sic of her instrument scared into the
ecStatic alteration that inspired That's,
rescued from the streets of Alexandria
by the monk, Athanel. Miss Miller's
success last night was not only due to
her eaching-Kortschak played here
last fall. and captured the hearts of
Topekans-but to her earnest study
and answering love of her art.
x
Mrs. B. H. Pugh entertained at an s
o'clock dinner Friday evening at the
Elks lodge in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Sargent, Jr. Covers were laid for
six. and those who dined included: Mr.
and Mrs. Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent
Mrs. Lyman and Mr.. Paul Pugh.
- x
At the meeting of the Cosmos club