The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26

son h to be given Tuesday afternoon AT
Kellam hall. and the young women of
the Social Service club will be hos
tesses. The club ID making the party q
benefit affair. and the money received
will be spent in remodeling and fur
nishing a house near Redden Mission,
for q Girls club. The members of the
club are anxious that their party may
be financial success, and they are
equally anxious for the encouragement
that would be given their efforts in the
excellent work they are doing. by the
presence OK many guests at their party.
The musical program for the after
noon is expected to be unusually good.
Two Of the members of the club, Hiss
Sara Kouns and Miss Elizabeth Alder
son. will sing. and Mr.. Darwin Brad
ley and Mr.. Glenwood Jones will as
sist in furnishing the music for the
afternoon. An orchestra will also lend
its services.
The hall will be exceptionally pretty
in it's decorations for the party.
= . =
musicale-tea was given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Morton Albaugh and
Mrs. George Godfrey Moore. in compli-
ment to Mrs. Albaugh's niece. Mrs. G.
H. White, of Long Beach, Cal. The
party was held at Mrs. Albaughs home,
and the guests included the members
of the Minerva club, of which Mrs.
Moore is president, and Mrs. Albaugh q
past-president, with about an equal
number Of other friends.
The callers were received by the two
hostesses and the guest of honor. and
Mrs. T. C. Biddle and Mrs. H. l. Pepp-
myer assisted. Edna Peppmyer and
May O'Brien, a niece of the guest OF
honor, who is in Topeka with her. met
the callers at the door.
Mrs. White wore q handsome gown
Of dull blue crepe meteor. with the
bodice made in jacket effect, with a
vest of heavy old lace. and a stand
away collar Of black lace. The sleeves
were of net the shade of the gown. Mrs
Albaugh wore an deliberately embroid-
cred wolfe draped over pink satin. and
Mrs. Moore's gown was white embroid-
cred wolfe.
Mrs. White is prominent club wom-
an in her city, and pleasing feature
of the program at the party in her
honor, was an informal address she
made on 1.-The Cliff Dwellers." She is
a member of the Cliff Dwellers' asso-
citation of California, society that was
organized following some researches
made by Colorado woman and the or
ganiZatiOn OF such a society In her
state. Mrs. White said that the Cliff
Dwellers were at once supposed to be
an extinct race which had been con-
fined to dwellings in the southwestern
part of this country, but that more re-
cent study of them reveals the fact
that cliff jewellers have lived, and are
still living in nearly every country of
the world. She spoke briefly of their
habits and appearance, and the various
manifestations of their life in differ
ent nations. Mrs. White is a pleasing
and able speaker, and presented her
subject in an entertaining way.
! Mrs. c. G. Blakely read a clever pa
per on Minerals Message to the
Club which suggested that the club
honor their goddess with festival of
appropriate dances, music, costumes,
| libations, etc.
! The music for the afternoon was as
4, follows: A piano duet, Romance
and Allegro. by Goldner. played by
! Mrs. Albaugh and Mrs. c. J. Wilson;
(Kreisler). and ITO a Wild Rose
l-Hartmann). by Miss May
] Clark; two vocal numbers, Kiplings
''Recessional'' and an encore number
| were sung by Mrs. B. H. Pugh: Mrs.
w. D. Davis played "Au Ruisseau" by
Schultz. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes sang
THE Gypsy Maid" by Donizetti. An
excellent feature Of the program was
two violin numbers, "Mazur,' by
! Mlynarski, and sweet Spirit, Hear
/ My Prayer" from Wallace's Turbine,
played by Mrs. F. I. Richards, vio-
linist. Mrs. Richards has recently
come to Topeka from Burlingame,
| and will make her home here She is
a. daughter of Mrs. D. S. Shepard
/! Mrs. E. D. Schonberger gave a read
ing, THE Kisses Of Marjorie" by
Booth Harrington, and for an encore,
81 Walked a Mile with Pleasure"
The Albaugh home was decorated
| for the party in autumn flowers and
| foliage. The fireplace and mantel
were banked with saliva, which was
| used in the library and stairway. In
the dining room a vase Of pink roses
stood on the buffet, and ferns and