The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-18

/OLA1
Those who attended the Tivoli dance
Wednesday night were: Major and
Mrs c. r. Krauthoff, of San Francisco,
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman >.
Wear Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mr. and
Mrs Warrick Updegraff, Mrs Julian
Il Sydnor of Bridgeport. Connecticut,
who is the guest of Miss Eva Smith,
Miss Irene hopkins, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, Miss Edwin Harwi, of At
Gibson, Miss Charline Smith. of Law
renee, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Marian
I Wear, Miss Marie LagerstrOm, Miss
Eva Smith, Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Miss
Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Bertha Hull
Miss Laura Hall, Miss Margaret Car
vey, Miss Helen McClintock, Miss Mar
T guerite Koontz, Miss Ruth Whitney,
Miss Dorothy Barber. Miss May Kelley,
/ Miss. Ethel Crawford, Miss June
Mitchell Miss Mary Dallas Gage, Miss
Dorothy Scott, Miss Helen Spielman,
I Miss Louise Culver. Miss AIuriel Baxter,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Laura
/ Southwick, Miss Edith Johnson Miss
Percy Montgomery, Mr.. Hugh Nc
Farland, Mr. James Mcfarland, Mr.
Charles B. Mckee, Mr.. Seymour Organ,
Mr. Joe Risteen, Mr.. Dick Reed. Mr..
Frank Southwick, Mr.. Irwin Snattinger,
Mr.. Robert Steele, Mr. Tinkham
( N-9al6, MI. AfJ1uT w OH, EllCudEd
E Fritz Mr.. Chappelle Foote, Mr..
William Collinson, Mr.. Jack Borah, Mr..
Alfred Bartel, Mr.. Ed Campbell Mr..
Jack Campbell, Mr. Jay Close, Mr..
Clyde Corbet, Mr. Bernard Crosby, Mr..
Jack Crow, Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr..
George Gross. Mr.. Herbert Guild Mr..
James Hayes, Jr-, Mr. Dewitt Hager
Mr.. Joe Hull Mr.. Clay Hamilton Mr..
Larry Huey. Mr.. Clarence Jordan, Mr..
Edwin Kistler, Mr.. Wendell Lyman,
T l.
Mr.. Paul Moneypenny Mr.. Holmes
Meade, Mr. Allen ]. McNeal, Mr.. Bruce
Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wear will have
guests tonight for three tables of
bridge. complimentary to Major and
Mrs. c. r. Krauthoff, of San Francisco, |
California. The guests will be few Of
the girlhood friends of Mrs. Krauthof, |
and their husbands. Mrs Wear will en- |
tertain at a few other small bridge par /
ties during Mrs Krauthoff's visit. Mrs.
Wear and Mrs. Krauthoff are sisters, |
and were brought up in Topeka, so |
that Mrs. Krauthoff has a great many !
friends among those who lived here be- |
fore her marriage.
The wedding of Miss Norma Silvis |
and Mr. Walter Dyche, both of Law |
renee. took place Wednesday evening |
at eight O'Clock at the home of the |
DI1Qe s parents MT 1yCIi0 l. tie Sun 1
of the Kansas Game Warden, Profess
sor L. L. Dyche, who went to Lawrence /
yesterday to attend the wedding. Mrs |
Dyche the bridegroom's mother. of |
Pratt, Kansas. was also guest. Pro |
fessor Dyche is known throughout the I
state for his services to the State Uni /
Versity and his part in public life Mr. |
Dyche is in business in Lawrence. and |
he and his bride will make their home
there.
Announcements have been received |
in Topeka of the approaching marriage |
of Miss Margaret Louise Collins, of
Meyersdale Pennsylvania, to Mr.. |
Frank Henry Burrow. the eldest son
of Mr.. J. r. Burro#, of Topeka The |
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |
George Walker Collins. The wedding
will take place Thursday evening, Feb |
ruary 8. at the Methodist church of
Meyersdale- Mr.. Burrow is vice-presi- |
dent of the National Reserve bank, of |
Kansas City, and he and his bride will /
live at the Baltimore hotel, after visit |
ing Mr.. Burrows father at his home in |
Highland Park. Mr.. J. R. Burrow and !
his son, Mr.. Randall Burrow, will go to |
attend the wedding.
Jan KubeIik, the vioIinist who is to |
give concert Saturday night at the |
First Baptist church. is worth $50, 000. 900 |
but he declares that fifty cents or a |
dollar day would be sufficient income |
to make him happy Nevertheless. he |
is Srudent enough to take all that |
comes his way, for he says tint a the
world is unfortunately organized I'VE
have to earn money and to be sure of /
having it, we have to get all we can I
and try to get more than we can But |
even when he receives several thousand |
dollars for a concert, he refuses TO
figure his worth on the basis Of that
sum, and with him Che says the ques-
ton is Does the man who pays two |
dollars for his seat, get two dollars
worth of music from me-" Those who
have heard him agree that he does give
them full value.
One of the churches that is asking
its friends in to some parties this
week, had the services for three even /
ings of a Topeka orchestra who /
played at the entertainments without |
charge, their last appearance being at
a banquet, where they played for the |
guests before and after taking" At i
the close of the celebration a. vote of
thanks was extended to all those who
and feasts successful all except the
orchestra. and if they were thanked.
they didn't hear it, neither We're they
asked, so they say, to sit down to din
ner after their work was done. In
giving thanks for benefits, it has been
found that it pays to make out list
and extend it indefinitely so that there
may be no oversights or else pay the
bill of gratitude in one job lot. Queer
how much a little stereotyped express
sion of thanks will buy.