The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

house with her. -circling
the great stage like fairy and fin
lshlng like a bird on a branch. That
Is Genee's very own.
La Camarge was at home-at
nome at the court of Versailles. Her
old hool-fellow-enlisted in the
kings guard-has got into disgrace.
and Camargo danced to the king to
win pardon.
Louis was adamant, but Camargo
danced again-and that was enough.
Pitchlng discipline and dignity to the
WINDS he bowed to the genius of his
faVorlte and signed the blue paper
Genee was exquisite in her she'll
pink CONNECTION and her heels of scar
let. She is obviously at her best. Not
for moment did she loosen her grip
she anything but the italian school at
It's best Zanfretta was there-as the
hero's mother-and her smile of pride
| was unmistakable. She was pleased
at her appearance and her reception,
but her place at Genee'S side gave her
| the greatest pleasure of all.
Again and again Adeline Genee
was recalled, and when amid per
feet forest of flowers she took her
tenth and twentieth call, the great
house continued its tribute.
'Genee's magic is sti1l something to
conjure with
Mr. Hugh L. Cooper the distin-
guished civil engineer of Keokuk, Ia,
will deliver his Illustrated lecture be-
fore the Kansas Engineering society,
on the construction of the Keokuk
dam over the Mississippi river, We'd
nesday evening, instead of tonight, as
previously announced, at GemmeH
hall, in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Mr. ]. M. Meade will deliver his IL
lustrated lecture before the same So
ciety at O'Clock tonight in Gemmen
hall, on the longest span of rein
forced concrete arch in the United
States.
The coming of Calve to Topeka is
a matter of a good deal of interest to
musical people. The news comes from
Springfield that two Missouri girls.
Miss Edna Hazeltine of Springfield,
and Miss Willamette Byers of Kansas
City. have been chosen by Madame
Calve for the company of twenty
young singers she is to train free at
her castle in southern France. Miss
Haseltine and Miss Byers will sail
with Nine. Calve about April 1. Miss
Haseltine is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Haseltine, and is a graduate
in music at Drury college and of the
Chicago and New England conserva-
tories. The last two years she has
been instructor in music in the Jop-
lin schools.
/. & +
Miss Pickett and Miss Patterson are
preparing to open an attractive new hat
shop on Kansas avenue. The building
they have taken, one side of which is
occupied by Hayes, the florist, is newly
repaired, and finished inside and out
in white The store will announce an
opening soon.
Mrs. ]. A. Howes gave a one o'clock
luncheon at her home, 1904 West Sixth
avenue. for the members of the N. w.
club. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Fred
BoltZ, Mrs w. F. Logan, Mrs. r. F.
DeArmond Mrs. w. NJ Lovitt. Mrs. E.
V. King, Mrs. F. H. Roger, Mrs. Rob
ert Copeland, Mrs. T. E. Sheard. Mrs.
A w. Tennyson' and Mrs. ]. A. Howes-
An all-day meeting of the Woman's
society of the Central Congregational
church, will be held at the church
Wednesday, January %. Luncheon will
be served at one O'Clock, as usual. An
address will be given by Miss Myrtle
Foote, at 80 O'Clock Miss Foote, for
a number of years. was a teacher in a
mission school of Eastern Turkey, and
is now doing field work for the Wom- /
ans Board of Missions.
Miss Lovelia Hilty, violinst; will give
a recital Tuesday evening at eight |
o clock in the East Side NJ. f. church, |
Seventh and Lime streets. She will be /
assisted by Mr.. Arthur Soderstrum,
pianist.
The women of the East who are !
working for the ballot are bringing the |
beautiful women of their cities into the
ranks. The following account of prep
arations for the parade in Washington, /
will be of interest to those who have /
studied the ways and means of adj !
vancing the cause of equal suffrage, as
many Kansas women have done: Re
senting the assertion that Miss Inez
Milholland. who is to lead the suf
frage parade March 8, will be the most .
civ ITElG
ington society has arranged to have /
Miss Gladys Hinckley the capital city's
greatest beauty, appear as Joan of Arc. |
Miss Milholland, coming from New
York, will be received by Washington
society as befits her position. The as
that her pulchritude is greater !
than that of Miss Hinckley, whom the .
Russian ambassador once characterized |
as the most beautiful woman in Amer |
lea will not be tolerated for a moment |
Since the announcement that Miss
Milholland was to appear as herald
riding a white charger and bearing
long slender trumpet, Washington has
been seeking a rival One was found in
Miss Hinckley and today she consented
to take part in what will probably be
the most famous beauty contest in the
history of the country-a contest which |
will go far toward compromising for
the lack of the inaugural ball.
Thousands upon thousands of persons
from all parts of the country will line
the streets when the parade goes by
and will judge for themselves whether
New York or Washington has the most
Respondent beauty. 4
Here are the qualifications of the
two candidates for such a prize as even
Paris would have hesitated to award: Il
Miss Milholland-ta1l. regally formed,
striking features, flashing dark grey
eyes a mass of dark brown hair,
4, Il live