The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-13

land am interested in politics. of
course and keenly so in regard to the
undertakings of my husband. I am
busy, though, with my family
Where are my white stockings. mann
ma" came the wall from little Georgia.
and mamma" quietly searched a
crowded trunk for the dress-up hose,
and politics, for the moment was rele-
gated to the realm of unimpoTtant is
sues.
I'VE are bringing with u.s." Mrs.
Hodges went on, 'our maid and our
colored cook, and will add such SER
wants to our household as we find we
shall need We will probably be en-
PERTAINING a good deal during the leg
islative session, especially my nus
bands friends, and after that l hope
to see my own friends often, the old
friends and those acquaintance Whom
1 shall meet in my new home.
In appearance Mrs. Hodges IS small
and slender with depth and kindness
in her eyes. Her brown hair 3 signify
touched with grey, and she wears II
simply dressed, in a way that empha-
sizes the dafntiness of her face. which
stiIl has much of strength and self re-
lance in it's lines.
The governor and his wife will be in
the receiving line at the inaugural re-
-ception tonight and those VINO are
lucky enough to hold a ticket viii meet
those who are to hold sway in the
political affairs of the state and the
women who will figure in the 1ocial life
of the new administration.
DR. and Mrs Charles NJ. Sheldon
will give a family dinner party tonight
at their home on West F1tteentn
street Covers will be laid for MT. ana
Mrs. z. B. Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs Z
W. Merriam, Mr.; and MIS-; Cd1r9 Me- p
RAM. Mt. and Mrs. John Harmon, MI
John Bradley, Jack Merriam, Merriam
sheldon and Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon
The pp, Delta Theta I fraternity men
of Topeka, graduates of colleges ali
over the United States, organized
strong Alumni club at a dinner Satur-
day evening. Nearly thirty men at
tended the organization OF the asso-
ciation. Officers elected We're:
President DR.. A. B. Jeffrey, Iowa
'O2. vice president, Robert stone,
washburn SO; secretary, Arthur j.
CYRUS Monroe, Washburn r.
The Topeka Alumni club of Phi
Delta Theta also planned to take steps
Immediately to join with other colIege
alumni in Topeka and organize a Uni
Versitv club in this city. 1t is prob
able that permanent quarters will De
occupied by the club when the organl-
zation is complete
The members of the Topeka Alumni
club of Phi Delta Theta are: j. D. NJ
Hamilton Knox 10: w. NJ. Fisher.
Miami 10; Herbert Hackney, Cornell
,76: S A. Cook. Depuw rs; h. T.
Mitchell. Westminster s6; George
'02; Henry F. Mason, Wisconsin 81;
c. X Holiday, Vanderbilt 's3; Rev.
NJ E. Troxell, Roy Cope, Ohio; Ray
Cope, Ohio; Walter Laundon, Ohio;
Smith. Washburn 'OS; William P. Sny-
der, Washburn '0s; Harold H. Tice,
Washburn '0S; Wistar P. Williams
washburn '0s: Leo T. Mooney, Wash
II: Edward L. Mooney. Washburn
III: Cyrus NJ. Monroe, Washburn IL;
Norman r. Whitney, Washburn IL:
Lee Johnson, Washburn II; Robert
Kerr. Washburn seniors who attend
ed the dinner Saturday evening Were:
Warren Crumbine, Tommy" Tomlin-
son. Grover L. Dunn, Robert Steele,
Richard Fritz, Cecil Lowe, Herbert
Heym. David Neiswanger, Percy Beggs
and Howard Searle.
The Ladies Music club, which was
to have met Tuesday with Miss Irene
Horner. has postponed the meeting
until Thursday on account of the CAM
concert tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. T. r. Hyatt. Miss Azure Hyatt
and Mr.. Edouard Hyatt are spending
part of the winter in Florida Mrs
with her on her trip with her mother
through the West Indies and Panama
Her fancy has lightly turned to baby
alligator, and the little aquarium with
its solitary inhabitant, is a part of the
luggage of the party. Edouard Hyatt
will return home by way of New York
and Boston, and Mrs. Hyatt and her
daughter will come to Topeka directly
from Panama, about the 5th of Feb
ruary.
= q
A clipping from the Oklahoman, OF
Oklahoma City, will be of interest to
some Topeka people. 1t contains an
announcement of the marriage Of Miss
Vera Alvetae of Watonga, Ok. and
Mr.. B. Paul Wagner, of Shreveport.
La. The wedding was solemnized New
Years eve, by Rev. j. H. o. Smith, or
the First Christian church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner will live in Shreveport,
where Mr.. Waggener is doing newspa-
per work Mr.. Wagner lived in To-
peka a number of years, and was en-
ployed on the reportoria1 staff of the
State Journal He is the grandson of
the late Judge David Wagner, many
years chief justice of the supreme
court of Missouri.
Announcement is made of the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Katherine
Louise McCurry, the daughter of Mr..