The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-27

A/OLAVY
The Topeka chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution are
taking a vacation during the summer
months, as most of the study and So
cial clubs do but the pep they store
UP while they lounge in the shade will
be expended when the reassemble in
the autumn; for they are planning d
pageant that will be quite worth while,
to be given in September. The arrange
ments are indefinite. and the nature of
the affair has not been determined, but
any event engineered by the d. A. r. s
is sure to be a success; for they are
notable for the cleverness of their en-
tertainments. The regent of the Tope-
ka chapter this year is Miss Ethel AL
drich, whose culture and experience
and knowledge of people and places,
make her especially efficient as an Of
ficer of the association.
y = =
Miss Maragret 'WideEham. who was
teacher of piano in Bethany college
last year, is now at her home in jack
sonville. illinois, She will not return
to Topeka next year, but will go to Los
Angeles. California, where she has &C
copied position as head of the piano
department in a large and fashionable
girls school.
Miss Lulu Woodhouse, the daughter
or Mr.. Guy WOOQhOuSe. a banker OF
Sharon Springs, graduated last year
from Bethany college, and has been
asked to return as an assistant teach
Aer in the music department next year.
The college annual, THE Ivy Leaf"
for this year is rather the largest and
most elaborate edition that the students
have ever issued. The pictures arc
good, and include likeness of the col
i1ege president Bishop Frank r. Mills
paugh, a picture of Wolfe Hail. photo
rnI,s he ~irIr
Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Helen
Louise Crosby and Miss Zillah Mile
ham, the Topeka members of the
graduating class. and some campus
views during the different seasons,
many of them photographed by Miss
Margaret Widenham. The members of
the editorial staff are: Miss Antoinette
West Miss Dorothy Dana, Miss Ruth
Foster, Miss Beatrice Churchill, Miss
Mamie Zahner. and Miss Louise Van
Tuyl. The edition is dedicated to the
principal, Miss Meliora Hambleton who
f1as resigned her position. and whose
engagement to Mr.. John Abrahams was
fannounced some time ago, the wedding
TO take place in the fall.
Mr.. Frank Forbes and his brother
Mr.. Carol Forbes, of RoIlo, Missouri
will leave Sunday for a trip to Panama
They are making this trip now in order
to see the big ditch before the water
lis turned in. They will return in time
lfol Mr.. Carol Forbes to resume his
work of teaching in the college at Ro1-
10 During his absence. Mrs. Forbes
Twill be in Topeka with her mother, Mrs
c. r. Love. Mrs. Love and Mrs Forbes
returned this week from an exteAded
trip through California.
A young matron, who is visiting
former school mate, is a subject of adj
miring remarks among the girls who
have met her. 1t is Mrs. Edward Arm
strong, of Kansas City, and she is the
guest of Miss Frances Walsh. She is
the girl with a SLANT Her eyes and
features have just enough of slant to
remind one of a pretty Japanese girl
and her attire has certain oriental
touches that accentuate the impression
She wears little puffy bows on each side
OF her head that are as fetching as can
be, and her manners are said to be as
charming as her appearance. Miss
Walsh had few guests at brideg
Thursday. Miss Mary Sharp won the
prize at the game which was a cut
glass bowl of pansies.
Miss Genevieve Hearick, Miss SareIla
Hearick of Kansas City, Miss Mary
Alexander and Miss Jane Alexander
were guests of Miss Marjorie Rodgers
at breakfast at the Country club To-Day
The Misses Hearick are visiting Mrs.
Frank Scott Davis.
Among the young people who
danced Friday night at Garfield park
Were: Miss Helen Crawford Miss Luz
Gle Mills, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Barber, Miss Marjorie Whit
ney, Miss Eliza beth Thompson, Miss
Gladys Gardner, Miss Marjorie Rodg-
ers, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Mary
Van Nechten, Miss Jessiea Short. Miss
Helen Bloomer, Miss Ethel Evering-
ham, Miss Marian Wear. Miss Leona
Curtis, Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss
Ruth Bauer, Miss Mildred Morton,
Miss Marguerite Thrapp, Mr.. WendalI
Lyman, Mr.. Angelo Alt, Mr.. Phil Gray
Mr.. Merle Segar. Mr.. Joe Hull, Mr.
David Gray. Mr.. Robert Thomas, Mr..
Frank Miller, Mr.. Ralph Lewis, Mr.
Larry Huey. Mr.. Leslie RowIes, Mr.
Ernest Chamberlain. Mr.. Bert Dolan
Mr.. Willard Pierce, Mr.. Rick Fritz, Mr..
Robert McGifert, Mr.. Kenneth Lytle
Mr.. Kennth Moneypenny, Mr.. Jack
Erickson. Mr.. Clarence Jordan, Mr.
Hiram Kingsley, Mr.. Robert Mackey.
The dance was given for the Washburn
and high school crowds in the park
dancing pavilion.
Mr.. Omar GarwOod of Denver, Colo.
will make short addresses Sunday
morning as follows: AT the First Bap-