The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

liam Stone, Adelaide johnson, Fernly
Larr1ck. Louise Allison, Helen Guild.
Ella Lyle, Marjorie Lyle, Ruth Wilson,
Maud Hawley. Juliet PettyjohE. Jose
phine Smith, Mary Wickwire, DR.. R.
;. Johnston of Kansas City; Ellsworth
stewart of Manhattan; James Nc
Clure, Roy George, Leo Mooney, Ed
Mooney, Roy Forbes, Grover Dunn,
Luc1en Dunn, Warren Crumbine, How
ard Searle. Percy Beggs, Lee Johnson,
Cyrus Monroe, Angelo Alt. Herbert
Heym,- Joe Hull, John Maynard, Har-
old Pearson, Cecil Lowe, David Neis-
wanger, Quinton Adams, Walter Weld
ling. Omer Smith, Leo Johnson, Lewis
WeTtH Gsord Herbert osoo Guild Don
Troxell, Glenn Elbe. Phil Gray, Her
man Ewers, Elmer Bearg.
X
The rally of classes at the Y w.
G. A. was held Friday night and
about 400 people attended Mrs. A.
A. GODDARD presided and Mrs. Paul
Walker had charge of the staging of
the performance. A stage, with foot
lights, was erected in the gymnasium
and the various departments were ex-
hibtted, showing members of the
classes lin action" Some little girls
of one of the athletic classes gave a
folk dance. An illustrated song was
a feature of the program. Miss Ber-
nice Fuller sang, and two girls acted
the story. Mrs. Agnes Voegtle, the
German teacher, told German story,
and Mrs. George Stone, who has the
French classes, told a French story.
There were some gymnasium drills
by the advanced classes. Miss Flora
Gordon had charge of an exhibition
of giving first aid to the injured. The
pottery making classes, under the di-
rection of Miss Kathleen McNutt, gave
an exhibition of girls at work, and
also the fooled leather department,
of which Mrs. Marie Price Wear is in
charge, showed some of the girls at
their work. Miss Lulu Mckee told
stories for her department, which
aims at teaching children classics
through the story telling method.
The camp fire girls marched in the
grand professions which closed the
performance. The Sunday vesper
committee served tea to the guests.
Miss Hazel Barnwell gave a reading
The association will have a college
alumni club for Bible study, gymna-
SUM and swimming classes this win
ter, and Miss Laura Ewing will teach
a Bible class of high school girls.
Mrs. Allyn L. Stone entertained her
500 club at the Elks Friday after
noon, September 20. The members
are: Mrs. Harry Goodrich, Mrs.
Louise Loud, Mrs. Geo. Middaugh,
Mrs. B. G. Walker, Mrs. A. Samuel.
Hodgins, Mrs. Webb Stevenson, Mrs.
A r. Jack, Mrs. l. c. Cullen, Mrs.
c. L. Gregg, Mrs. j. S. Collins and
Mrs Allyn L. Stone Substitutes: Mrs.
A r. Myers and Miss Estella Anton.
Mrs. Middaugh received the prize,
which was a hand painted vase, the
work of the hostess.
The Minerva club will hold it's
first meeting of the year Monday,
of Mrs Robert Stone in Waverly
Place. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Ward
Page will be hostesses Mrs. T. R.
Paxton and Mrs. George Godfrey
Moore have been appointed a COM
mittee on transportation, and a means
of reaching the meeting will be fur
nfshed the members.
The State Agricultural college is
in the collegiate courses
more of the Topeka high school stu
dents than any other college. Among
the former high school pupils who
will be students in Manhattan this
year are Miss Vivian Heron, Miss
Alice Douglas. Miss Margaret Fuller,
Miss Jennie Kingan, Miss Ward Mr.
George milford, Mr.. Harold Ever, Mr..
Fabian Dickinson, and Mr.. Ralph
Little.
The last of a series of receptions
was given Friday night at the Y. NJ
G. A, when the building was thrown
open to the general public. Swim
ming, indoor baseball and other ath-
letic sports were played in the gym
nasium. Moving pictures were shown
in GemmelI hall, and there was a
program of music and short addresses
on association work by Mr.. S. E.
Cobb, DR.. W. w. Yates and Mr.. Jesse |
Shaw.
A convention of the W. c. T. U. will
be held in Salina this week. and anum- |
her of Topeka women will attend. |
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, who is an active |
member of the Union, will be a dele |