The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
c)OGH7y:

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A marriage of much local interest
this week il that of Miss Mary Bert
and Mr.. Neal Monroe, both Of Quincy,
ILL.,. Which will be. solemnized Wednes-
day in Topeka. at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs: J. F. FARRELL. and
Mr.. FARRELL. 1885 Fillmore street. The
wedding will be quietly celebrated.
with only relatives in attendance and
arrangements for the event have not
been completed. but 1t will probably
be a morning wedding.
Miss Bert came to Topeka q week or
two ago to visit her relatives here. and
few days ago she went to Kansas
City to be with her relatives there. Mr..
Monroe IL now In Kansas City. and he
and his fiancee will come to Topeka
Tuesday to be guests at the FARRELL
homo until after the wedding. Miss
Bert has acquaintance in Topeka. as
she has spent a good deal Of time with
her aunt. Mrs. FARRELL, in years past.
She IL young woman Of much charm
approaching marriage will be Of inter-
est to many friends.
Mrs. Arch Catlin and Mrs. George
Crawford played for absent members
At q meeting of the D. D. Whist club
Akers was hostess. at her home in
Fillmore street
Mrs. Eustace Brown Of Olathe. who
has been appointed women's adviser of
the State university. was the guest OF
honor at a reception and dance Sat
urday given by the Women's Student
Government association.
The outline Of her policy in her new
work, of interest to people all over the
state, IL given in the University Daily.
~ follows: 's.Jy,.
There will be very few rules made
to govern the young women, OF the uni
versity," said Mrs. Eustace Brown. the
new adviser of women, this morning.
THE policy will be, like that followed
At Chicago. Ann Arbor and Michigan.
70 educate public opinion and create
an honor sentiment 90 there will be no
need Of rules"
The organization of a University
operative hospital for the women stu
dents will be the first things under
taken by Mrs Brown, working In CO.
operation with the women students Of
the university. reir -lia zrst
II am sure that by next September
We will be ready to offer the new stu
dents efficient hospital and medical
service under this new plan. and have
everything ready to organize q Wom-
ems League, but this year we can do
no more than get acquainted with the
situation" said Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown has just returned from a
trip to Ann Arbor. Madison and Chi
cago where she has been getting ac-
uuainted with the work undertaken by
the deans at universities of Michigan.
Wisconsin and Chicago. In speaking
of her proposed work here Mrs. Brown
said: $3.50
Dean Talbot Of the University Of
Chicago says the confidence Of the
young women in their adviser brought
about most desirable results and I am
sure the results at the University Of
Kansas must equal If not surpass
those. for we have the best material to
work on"
The appreciation of higher education
by the young women of Kansas as
compared to interest shown by the
and Michigan, Mrs. Brown considers re-
markable. In the University Of Mich
fgan. the proportion Of women students
Is 800 In $780, at Wisconsin. 1900 in 5000,
University of Kansas. 900 in $500.
There seems to have been some
misunderstanding about the nature of
the pantomime play to be presented
by the young women of the Social
Service club, and a short explanation
of the forthcoming event is made by
one of the officers Of the club, as fol-
lows: - rsssE
.rhe Sleeping Beauty Pantomime
which is to be presented at the Grand
March 20 and 81 is pantomime in
every sense of the word. But panto-
mime Is not q Kirmess nor series of
pretty dances. 1t is a living. moving
picture played to the strains Of real
orchestra, with no waits for the new
reel to be wound up nor long sem
fences to be half read through by the
onlookers from jiggly screen in the
pitchy dark.
"A pantomime resembles neither
musical comedy nor grand opera. The
story is not interpreted by the pop
ping in of ballet or chorus, but each
little action has a meaning. and the
whole of it happens to an appropriate
tune. ~. EJSS7
''The familiar characters in the
fairy tale, the prince and the princess.
the witch, the fairies. all trip across
the stage and act out the little story.
There is no need for words because
all know what Is to happen next, but
not how it is going to happen. and
that is what you go to find out
Miss Lucille Smith Of 333 Green
wood avenue gave a line party at the
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