The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

hoop rolling contest Four girls from
each class will strive for the prize.
Washburn co-eds are practicing hoop
rolling on dark nights. Next comes
dance of the fairies, led by Miss
Eunice SeIner. who pleased all who
saw her in boy Blue" MacDowells
wild Rose" is to be played. The
Dance of the Nations is another at
laughing Italians will vie with the de-
mure Dutch and the Spanish senoritas.
Shakespeare's "Pyramus and This
by" Ben Jonson's "Masque of the
Prosperina will be presented. The
French club will give Moliere's pre-
cieuse Redicules," the German club
has arranged several songs and
served at o'clock. Proceeds will be
used to send delegates to the Y. W. c.
A. conclave held at Cascade, Colo, the
last two weeks of August.
Miss Mary Ferguson is manager of
the festivities. Heads of committees
were chosen, but each student is per-
sonally interested in the success of the
fete.
The Kansas suffrage banner that was
used in the state campaign, and in the
parade on inaugural day in Washing
ton, D. c., was sent to New York to-
day and will be carried in the ma
tional suffrage parade May 2. The
standard bearer for Kansas will be
Miss Alice Winston, a former Kansas
girl and a graduate of the state uni
versity at Lawrence.
= =
The Golden Rule club will give an
informal afternoon Wednesday at In
Sleside. and the women at the home
will be the guests. The club has ar
ranged short program.
The regular meeting of the club will
be held Friday afternoon at the home
400 III
An election of officers for the coming
year will be neld.
The lawn of Mrs. G. P. Moore's
home in Mulvane street, lighted with
Japanese lanterns and decorated with
flags, was the scene of a pleasant
May day party Monday evening given
by the members of the Child Study
club for their husbands. The lawn,
which is fitted up as a playground, and
which was provided with booths for
the affair last night, is especially
adapted to party of this kind Small
tables were arranged about the yard.
and progressive conversation party
was one of the amusements of the ev-
ening. During the hours of the party
it was discovered that the refreshments
had been kidnapped. and squad of
mer organized a searching party, but
returned to find the ice cream freezer
in its proper place: Mr.. f. H. Hogue-
land, Mr.. John Newell, Mr.. Lewis Har-
baugh, Mr.. H. o. Claussen and Mr.. w.
J. Rickenbacher were the subjects of
readings in phrenology given by ex-
pert. and some previously unknown
facts revealed concerning them.
Those present were: Mrh and Mrs. J.
D. Gossett. -A-r. and Mrs. c. D. Brou-
rette. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hogueland.
Mr.. and frs. Frank Shaffer. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Rollman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newell. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
CIaussen. Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harbaugh Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Rickenbacher, Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
Nelson, Mrs F. G. Moore and Mr.. Chas.
Cordova of Santa Fe, n. NJ
r = -
Pockets for women" is becoming
a slogan almost familiar as Votes
for women. Women sre demanding
one or more pockets in their suits and
dresses. As the suffrage idea grows
and expands" one dressmaker says,
venience in dress Increase Women
everywhere are discarding the cumber-
some handbags for the modish pockets.
Mrs Blatch, who is at the head of the
Woman's Political union, has her dress
es made with three pockets. In the
inner pockets which are large she
carries bills, engagement book, card
case, gloves. etc. In a small pocket on
the outside of her gown she carries her
small change, her handkerchief and a
! trinket or two Handbags to the num-
Der of thousands are lost every year
in cars and department stores. and the
rs we'll as convenience. The outer peck
ct the SrIifg a i1-a TOR