The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07


The costume worn by these oars
women consists of white jumpers or
Hodges at Butler university. Indian
apolis, were guests at the Governors
house.
Billy went to church for the first
time. Billy was exceptionally good.
He stared silently and with fascinated
gaze at the shining pate of the gen.
tleran in front of him. He giggled.
oh" chuckled Billy. "his head is
lookin' out FREQ his hair
will be given tonight at the Country
club. Among those who will dine at
the club are: Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison,
Miss Phil Reid. Miss Mary Overholt,
DR.. c. B. Reid, Mr.. Don Neiswanger.
washburn campus is deserted for its
annual summer holiday except for
few belated medics and chemics who
are wandering about the laboratories
''unknowns.'' The sorority and fra
ternity houses have been closed until
fall. The Kappa Sigs, the Phi Delts.
the Sigma Debts and the Betas have
departed for the summer. The Sigma
Delta Psis have scattered until the
rushing season begins in October. Miss
Mary Ferguson has gone to her heme
in Colby. Miss Juliet Pettyjohn has
returned to Dodge City, Miss Mary
Wickwire to Larned and Miss Helen
Guild to Sabetha. Miss Adelaide and
Miss Helen johnson have gone to
Junction City. Miss Josephine Tice to
Dodge City, and Miss Martha Sellards
to Burlingame.
One of the out of town Betas, MISS
Lois johnson, is remaining in Topeka
with Miss Lillian Stone and specialize
ing in the educational course at sum-
mer school. Miss Mary Lapp has gone
to Kansas City, Miss Miriam Ring to
Hawarden, Ia, and Miss Elsie Martl
to Minnesota Miss Hattie Markham
has returned to Omega, Miss Ada
Dykes to Lebanon, Miss Fern Larrich
to Severance, and Miss Olice Larrick
to Lenore. Miss Evelyn will be the
guest of Miss Alice Griffin until Mon
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart will
leave June II for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they will spend four days at the
American Medical association meeting,
then sail from New York for three
months trip abroad. They are think
ing of taking a slow steamer to the
Mediterranean. DR.. Stewart will study
in Berne, Berlin, Vienna and Heidel-
berg. Mrs. Stewards parents, ex-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. w. R. Stubs, will leave
their home at Lawrence in few weeks
to spend the summer in Colorado"
+ =
There is talk among the college and
high school sets of giving the first out
door hop of the season next Wednes-
day night at the dancing pavilion in
Garfield park.
Mrs. Frederick Cowper of Lawrence,
chairman of the Study Course COM
mittee of the Kansas Citizenship
League has called a meeting of the
committee at her home in Lawrence on
Thursday, June II The five members
of the board will prepare courses of
study for the local chapters of the
league Mrs w. 4. Johnston and Mrs
Dewitt c. Nellis are members of the
committee.
There is nothing more conducive to
satisfying feeling of aristocracy than
glance at a page of society gossip IN
His Grace. Royal Garden Parties,
Courts. Dukes. Princesses and Peers
are mentioned with reverential but
hand familiarity. The marriage of
Dom Manuel of Portugal to Princess
Augustine of Hohenzollern is an
nounced as calmly as a journal in the
middle western section of the U. s. A
announces the marriage of its most
prosperous butcher to the typist or the
mayor. The current number of the
conservative "Lady's Pictorial men
lions a society event that may be
of worldwide significance:
The king has received a most cor
daily worded invitation from the Tsar
of Russia to allow the Prince of Wales
to visit ST. Petersburg in the autumn,
and there is come probability that this
will be accepted" it states. Already
the tongues of gossips are wagging,
and it is being asserted in more quar-
tiers than one that this means that his
Royal Highness may in due course
marry one of the daughters of the
Tsar. This however, should not be &C
cepted too readily. since it must be
remembered that the Prince of Wales
and the Tsar's daughters are second
cousins. and the British Royal family
has always looked with marked dis
favour upon marriage between young
people so closely akin"
10 %
Miss Jean Lindsay entertained sew
eral young people at a picnic west OF
town Friday evening for Miss Rather
inc Keller of Kansas City, who Is a
guest at the Lindsay home. Those who
picnicked were Miss Lindsay, Miss
Keller. Miss Violet Crumbine. Miss
Helen Cook, Miss Ruth Foster, Mr..
Frank Fable. Mr.. Lowell Engle, Mr.
Fred Beerbohm, Mr.. Frank Sanders,
and Mr. Sidney Everingham.
=
Miss Margaret Russell, who was
graduated with honors from Washburn