The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

| cfpaI element of a successful career
but now service is beginning TO be re
garded as the all important thought
| It IS the word that is lighting tn
| twentieth century
These who attended the dinner were
Miss Mabel +. Smith, president; Mrs
Irene s. r Issell, first vice president
Miss Gertrude Morton, second vice pres
/ ident: Miss Blanche Carnahan, thirt
vice president; Miss Alfretta Whit
| more, corresponding secretary; MISS
! Kooutz. historian; Mrs. Kathryn Craw-
ford. Mrs. Lacella Crorner. Mrs. June X
Chairman, Mrs. J. Q. Evans, Mrs KATE
r. Glessner. Miss May Monteith, MISS
Laura Mcclure, Mrs Margaret 1lli
NTcrarter. superintendent c. G.. starr,
Miss Martha J. Dugan, Miss Media L.
Afford Miss Ellen NJ. Heartburg, MISS
Helen Caps, Miss Ethel Chapman
Mrs 7ermelia Cone. Miss Daisy CraW-
ford Miss stella Mitchell, Miss Myrtle
1Tccrexv Miss Minnie E. Jones, Miss
Gertrude BoughtCn, Miss Bessie NJ
tTo1-neS Miss Lulu Mckee, Miss Dollle
Martin. Miss Jennie NJ Garrison, MISS
Lulu O. Thomson, Miss Jane l. SIel-
isnd Miss Matte Westenfaven, Miss
X55s 2 smith, Miss Annie B. Ban
- Miss Grace Root, Miss Flora Bunker
Miss Eliza beth Davis, Miss Ida Mac
e--~-oy ', Miss Aceta Kennedy, Mrs. irene
- T 80 Miss Ethlyn Wright, Miss
= NJ Schenk, Miss Lugrace Whltmer'
1t;ss Grace Collins, Miss Margaret l.
Ad@r,s Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Camilla
11sTonbeli- Miss Jessie E. Howard, MISS
Rachel Kendrick MISS E E43lL za1 Non e.
Mrs Flizabelh II. Guy, Miss LYDIA r.
Pa~nes Miss Dorothy Chrisnan, Mrs
TeDnhelI Miss Gertrude Knowles
Miss Lou E. TillsOn, Miss Lucia PIumo,
Miss Ninifred Mckirihan, MISS Estelle
CSaooe7 Miss Minna Mccall, Miss Ruth
3s+t Miss Mabel C. Pond, Miss Mil
Isl.i IIszelrige. Miss Ethel M. Aldrich.
H NJ &C TIanche Stewart, Miss caroline
NTn-to7 Miss Edith Staten Miss Nina
CIean1nan Miss E.lma holmes, Miss
Tiis, Woodburn Miss Clara Rey-
LIS Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Caro-
~ Seville Newell, Miss Mary Huron
Hale Miss Laura Beverly
-- rro.ram for the concert to be
sr;11eT, tuesday night at the First Bap-
ffs+ church by the Royal Welsh Ladles
choir. will be as follows;
- 5~be Battle Battle Song of the Men of Har-
Iech (Summer).
Hr Half 80 - - 800
The Choir.
cone-The Fair Hills of Erin Weddhan
Miss Beatrice Langford-
Duet-Quis est Homo. ......-- Rosslnl
Miss owen and Miss Harries.
Y Y Deryn Pur CThe gentle bond: -.
Clychan Aberdyfi CThe bells OF Ab-
erdory) ................-.-.- E. Evans
The Choir.
Song-The Dear Home Land
............................-.. Slaughter
Miss Harries-
Part Song: A Welsh Rhapsody Vincent
The Choir.
Part II.
operate scene: Miserere go; Verdi
Miss Edith Hooper, Miss Alice
Lewis, and the Choir.
Como Poor. Wandering One.... Sullivan
Miss Ida Owen
Duet: echoes ---------......- - ohr
Miss Mabel Scott and Miss Harries-
Now Tramp Ger Moss and Fell.
-....-.-.--.----. D .I7ll,ol,
Can CWSe .........-....-- LULLABY
The Choir.
Ain Folk. Lemon
Miss Alice Lewis
Part Song: Medley American Airs.
The Choir.
Her Wlad fy MADAM CWelsh National
Anthem) Observation-Disclosures
America $500 --'.-'''-
Miss Hazel Barnwell issued invita-
lions today for a recital to be given
Friday night at o'clock. February 2.
by her pupil Miss Nina Roudebush, at
the Y NJ. c. A. rooms. Miss Roudebush
will give the dramatic reading of Fran
ces Hodson Burnett's Dawn of Tomor-
Birdine Chandler, soloist, Miss Ethel
accompanist and Mr.. Ern-
est Chamberlain, f1uter.
y = y
Mrs A. NJ. Bauerline entertained her
sewing club Thursday at her home on
Tyler street. The club is in its second
year, and the members are: Mrs. Will
liam Trautman, Mrs. William Connors.
Mrs. Frank Souires, Mrs John w.
Mowers Mrs Edward White Mrs. 7.
I'll NT1-c W
Cushing, Mrs. Leroy Powell Mrs Paul
Huyche. Mrs. J. G. Holland, Mrs. K. U.
Whitfield. Mrs. T. ]. MonoIlan, Mrs. J. S.
Sheetz. Mrs NJ. A. F'loersch. and Miss
katherine Wyatt Guests Of the club
We're Mrs. Reuben Knowles, and Mrs.
John T. Morirfey.
The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. F. A.
Lane. 1913 West Seventeenth street. Pa
rison and Mrs. H. W. Higgins. The
subject will be 1.-THE Puget Sound
Country
There is an interest, hard to ex-
plain, that centers around antiques,
and women especially are devoted to
the collection of old fashioned furni-
ture and relics. One of the most
cherished articles saved from the fire
in the A. B. Quinton house lately
was an old clock that had belonged
in the family for several generations.
Mr. and Mrs Albrecht Marburg have
lately received from an aunt in Wies-
baden, Germany, n table more than
a hundred years old Still much old
er is a genuine antique owned by a
Topeka woman, Miss Juliet Smith. It
is bronze head of Tiberius Caesar
cast in the time Of his reign and pre-
carried at the head of his
army. Judges Of antiques say that it
IS genuine A relatives of Miss
Smiths father, the late DR.. Andrew
Smith of New York was United
States ambassador to Italy and
hro11 oht The land frnr,, Ma -.-I,.,r-c |