The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11

LII our eHOTLS To raise Jul oLdiAAoA 49,
we have no time for petty jealousies
nor personal laudation, our leaders be-
/ ing large hearted, large minded, ana
knowing that the way of attainment
in club organization is not by self1sn
effort but by hearty cooperation
Miss Kathleen McNutt. the teacher
of art in the high school, directs the
study of the club.
| Two of the members, Mrs. w. c. Nc
Donougn and Miss Katherine Lindsay
submitted designs to the Keram1c
studio both of which were accepted,
and will be published in the magazine.
| Miss Helen Estey is a Topeka girl,
who has been added to the faculty OF
washburn college. She has accepted
! position as teacher in the departments
| of Latin and mathematics. She taught
Greek last year in the Emporia col
lege and has recently returned Will
her parents, DR.. and Mrs S. $. Estey'
from a summer outing in Ludington,
Mich Miss Estey is graduate OF
Smith college, and an unusually clever
and talented young woman.
Miss Ethel Brooks, of Emporia, VINO
has been visiting Miss Estey, and VINO
attended the Ames-Fischer weddins'
returned to her home today.
+ + +
The Y. w. C. A. girls of Washburn
college had a meeting "Wednesday
evening. and short addresses were
w A. Harshbarger. Mrs. w. c. Wheel
err and Miss Irene Dean, the president
of the association: A musical program
was given by Miss Helen Shaver.
The Y. NJ. c. A. also held a meeting
in the early evening, and addresses of
welcome were made by Dean D. l..
MacEachron, Mr.. Richard Whitcomb,
Mr. Roy Myers. Mr.. Ray Garvey and
Mr.. Glen Gray. Mr. Howard Searle
sang.
After the meetings of the two asso-
Citations thew held a reception In car
nesie library, and those who received
the guests were: Dean and Mrs Mac
Eachron, Miss Irene Dean, Miss Cor
inne Ripley. Miss Marguerite k1ene'
Miss Katherine Stanley, Miss Harriet
Markham Miss Roylyn Gear, Miss Car
oIyn Lovewell. Miss Olive White MISS
Helen tombstone Mr.. Dean Rodgers,
Mr. Roy Myers Mr.. William Brown,
Mr. Harold Shirk. Mr.. Herbert Blinn
and Mr.. Glen Logan.
i
wedding of interest to a great
many people throughout the state, was
soIemnized Wednesday evening al eight
o'clock when Miss Mary e. kettler or
Topeka and Mr.. j. w. Schlicher OF
Hoxie were married at the home of the
bride Mr.. Schlicher has been in pub
lie life a good many years and has
wide acquaintance in Kansas. and the
bride has lived in Topeka all her life
and has many friends here.
The Rev. Mr.. J. D. Miller of the
Lutheran church performed the cere-
mony. and the Mendelssohn wedding
march was played for the entrance of
the bridal party by Professor Stein
camp. The bride was gowned in white
wolfe and carried an arm bouquet of
white roses. She was attended by her
sister Miss Hannah Kettler, and Mr..
Schlicher's best man was his cousin,
Mr.. J. w. Schlicher jr., of Usage City.
The bride has had a responsible po-
sition with the Red Seal company, and
for a year or two she has been travel
ing in the west. She is an attractive
young woman, and her friends will be
interested in the news of her marriage.
Mr.. Schlicher has been state repre-
sentative in the legislature from his
district the past two sessions, and dur
ing the last legislature he was a mem
Der of the ways and means committee.
He has served as clerk of the district
court of his district and is also state
live stock commissioner. At the last
session he was candidate for speaker
of the house, but withdrew in favor of
w. L. Brown. He is now spoken of as
a candidate for state auditor for the
next term. He is the author of some of
the impor ant measures that have
passed the legislature, including the
law for the state publication of text
books, a law looking toward the better
active in work for the blue sky law.
He is also a hardware and implement
merchant of Hoxie, and the story is
told of the way he procured seed wheat |
for the people of that section of the |
state after crop failure. He devised |
and put into operation a successful
scheme for the help of the wheat grow |
ers and it was through his efforts that |
the laboratory was established at |
Hoxie at the time of the horse plague |
in western Kansas. In addition to his |
various other offices, he is member of |
the board of education of the Lutheran |
Synod for the states of Missouri, Ne |
braska, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlicher will leave to- |
night for trip east and to Canada, (
and after their return they will be at |
home to their friends in Hoxie, Kan.
+ + +
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. George Hodges will go to
Olathe in a few days to spend a short
time at her home in that town.
Mr.. Donald HUT of Lawrence is the |
guest of Mr.. Frank Hetherington. Mr..
Hetherington has lately returned from |
Cascade, Colorado, where he was a
guest of the HUT family at one of
their houses there. Mr.. Hetherington
will leave soon for Lawrence to enter |
the State university this term.
Mr.. James Walsh of Kansas City is |
visiting his brother, Mr.. Patrick
Walsh, and Mrs. Walsh. |
Mrs. Margaret Wiggin has returned |
from Mackinac Island, and a trip to |
New York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Mrs. T. r. Paxton and Miss Mary |
Paxton of Topeka, and Miss Meta X. |
Legler of Chicago, ILL.,, are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. c. z. Burgson at the
Planters. Miss Legler is returning
from a stay in California, and en-
route she stopped in Denver, where
she gave a concert. Mr.. Paxton and
son who have been with DR.. and Mrs.
Burgson, have gone to Missouri for
short Stay.-Leavenworth Post.
Miss Reulah Hudson of Salt Lake