The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l
ingly pretty gown worn by one of the
MOD models was .,,,o soft ,o White silk SILK
ming of figured silk in shades
of rose and dull blue. The tunic was
full, gathered below the hips, and
joined to a panel that reached in front
nearly to the bottom Of the skirt. A
= .
The Fornesic Club will have a party
Friday night at the home of Mr..
Duane Gilmore: in Elmhurst
The Thursday Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Burt Anderson, 1869 Fillmore
street. The club is studying the ''Mer-
chant Of Venice"
Mr.. Arthur S0derstrom has issued
invitations for his fourth student re-
cital to be given Wednesday evening,
April s. in the auditorium of the Y.
w. c. A. He will be assisted by Miss
Mikesel. baritone. The pupils who
will take part are: Miss Mamie Will
kinson, Miss Hilda Jacobson. Miss Eva
Stratton, Miss Faye Warner. Miss Nell
lie Taylor, Miss Mabel Stump. Miss
Laura Simpson. Miss Josephine VIM
CERT. Miss Mildred Morgan. Mrs. Violet
Graham. Miss Lillian Lietzow. and Mr..
Clifton Rowe.
Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick entertained
the Nautilus club Tuesday afternoon
at it's annual meeting. The program
for the afternoon was on Events OF
the Year. Mrs. M. Mohler read a
paper on Events in Foreign countries:
Mrs. A. 8. A. Breese told Of events of
the year in the United States. Mrs. ].
T. T.On0 nj CoJCheSfar Conn WAS n
guests Of the club.
An election of officers was held. and
those chosen for the coming year are:
Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger. president;
Mrs. William Quail, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas Lyon. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. E. b. Cowgirl
treasurer.
The Alpha Mu' sorority of the Wash
burn college school of fine arts met
Tuesday at the home Of Miss Helen
Coe. Miss Lydia Emery and Miss
Elizabeth Moore were assistant host
esses.
On the tea table was q mirror sur
rounded by wreath of smilax. and
on the mirror were little swans. Bands
of yellow ribbon extended from the
centerpiece to the corners OF the table.
The music for the afternoon consist
ed Of selections from Wagner's operas.
The following music will be given
Easter by the quartette at the First
Presbyterian church. In the morning:
Organ prelude, Fanfare in D OPP.
Anthem tho; .:Aileiuia. Hearts and md
Voices Heavenward Raise" Berwald
Anthem, "A Song of Life" Case
Anthem. Jesus Lives Again"
In the evening a cantata sThe New
Life" by Rogers, will be given. The
following is the program:
PART 1.-THE PROPHECY.
Bass solo, God Created Man to Be
Chorus. T WIN Praise Thee. o Lord" "
PART 1.-THE FULFILLMENT.
Chorus, "Christ Our Passover Is
Sacrificed for U.s.. ........
Soprano solo: when the Sabbath
Tenor solo. and He said Unto
] Them. BE Not Afraid 1890.
M PART III-rHE PROMISE.
Soprano solo. ''God Hath Not APP
Chorus, Awake, Thou That sleepest''
| The Quartette will give q cantata
1.-The Man Of Nazareth" by Rogers. al
! the First Presbyterian church Good
/, Friday evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
The cantata is divided into eleven
1 parts: The last supper. The garden.
The judgment hall. Choral Via
! Crucis. Calvary. The Knockers. StAbai
| Mater Dolorosa- The agony. The
earthquake. Choral
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. J. NJ. Shellabarger. Of New York
city, is visiting his sister. Mrs. William
I Macferran.
| Mrs. r. E. Valentine and her little
daughter. Ruth. Of Kansas City, are
l visiting Mrs Va 1AnffpaesQ mother Nra
/ Fannie Curtis
| Miss Anna Pauline Moore, OF Holton.
win arrive this week to be q guest. II
the Charles Curtis home
Captain and Mrs. A. b. Deutsch have