The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08

~ WILL
Mrs. Z. E. Ames issued invitations
today for tea which she viii give
January Is at her home in Potwin.
The alumnae Sigma Delts viii have
q spread Tuesday night at the nome
Of Miss Julia Larimer, S14 Woodlawn
avenue, Potwin Place
Friends of Miss Louise Mann, for
merly of Topeka, will be pleased 10
hear of her success on the stage since
leaving Topeka few years ago. She
will play the part of Vanity in the play
Every Woman at the Shubert thea
ter in Kansas City all this week. The
cast includes Frederick Warde, Marie
Wainwright and Jane Oaker- Miss
Mann was brought up in Topeka ana
made her home with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Mann, until four years ago, when
she left for New York City, where she
took her first enga cement. She has
been with Mabel Barrison in 1.-The
Blue Mouse" James Powers IN HaN-
ana and DeWolf Hopper in Matinee
Idol Last winter she gave up the
stage for a few months and entered
finishing school in the east, and thus
fall she signed a contract with Henry
Savage for the role she IS now playing,
She reached Kansas City SUNDAY anu
will be glad to see any of her Topeka
friends who are in Kansas City during
the week. Her stage name IS Louise
Sothern-
In the series of concerts for this sea-
son, one of the interesting entertain
ments will be given Thursday nlght
January !, in the chapel OF WashpuIH
college. Miss Myrtle ElVyn, the cele-
brated Chicago girl, who has been
achieving new successes during the
past year. and who is regarded as one
of the foremost planists OF America
will furnish the program Dean Horace
WhitehOuSe. during his holiday trip
east, arranged for her coming me
next musical event of Importance viii
be the violin concert by Jan kubellk
at the First Baptist church January ~
Miss Edith Thompson will entertain
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon
There were some very grave faces
in the high school this morning and all
because the society reporters were
careless. Last week party was given
and the reporters inadvertently left OIL
that necessary handle, alumni The
poor Debts were dissolved long ago.
and only those who have escaped from
the rigors of student oppression can
be frat men, and they are then alumni
When the names of those still under
the law are mentioned in connection
with a fraternity party, they are I'M
<lerstood to be merely errand boys
ianitors door keepers or guests, while
the real hosts are those who have
shaken from their pumps the dust OF
the public school
The n. N S. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Charles f. Shuk-
ers, 11O5 Western avenue.
The Thursday Study club will meet
January II at the home of Mrs C. b
Heer, 1926 Topeka avenue.
The annual banquet for the members
OF the Topeka Country club will be
civ ut O Es1IrSf FlIID TUESDAY, JaQu-
airy . at Z o'clock
Notes and Personal Mention;
Miss Bess Renwick will return tues
dav from Monmouth. H.. where she has
been visiting friends the past week
Miss Grace Vinegar of Burlington
Col, arrived today to visit Miss Helen
Mitchell. She stopped on her way nome
from Kansas City where she has beer
visiting friends. She was the guest OF
Miss Mitchell a few days before Solns
to Kansas City
M, and Mrs D. w Vulvane have re-
turned from. Kansas City, where they
spent a few days last week at the Bal
timore-
fhe First Congrega tional church VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'cloch
at the home of Mrs. John Sargent y.
Clay street.
fe Copeland are visiting friends and
relatives in Topeka, and are stopping
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Garlic
Mrs. Lee Monroe and Miss Lenore
Monroe will leave New York Tuesday
IN their return home Miss Monroe
went east in the fall and has since in
ferested herself in settlement work
and Mrs. Monroe Joined her before the
holidays
Miss Gladys Scott went 10 Oklahoma
today to visit Mrs. Harold Bozen ano
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Banter have re-
turned to Chicago, after a visit TO Mr.
and Mrs. George Banter
Miss Alice Morehouse gave a party
Saturday afternoon in celebration Of
her ninth birthday anniversary Those