The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puck
EFT, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Ross, Miss
Harriet Schinbler, Miss Achenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Lindland, Mr.. and Mrs. J: T. Car,
nahan, Miss Mary Mcclure. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Strickland, Miss Clara
Crumb. Mr.. H. Clarkson. Miss Clark
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs
IL. B. Doncyson, Mr.. and Mrs H. L.
Quail. Miss Gussie Fuller DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lyman, Miss
Marie Mayhem. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Mayhem. DR.. and Mrs. w. c: McDon-
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Wellman. Miss Ma
rie Witwer, Miss Nanon Heron. Miss
Mollie Heron, Miss Josephine Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Fuller. Mrs. Clark
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clithero, Mr..
IG. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. George "A.
Moore, Miss Alice Moorehouse. Mr.. Ed
gar Morehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Morehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wilson,
Mrs. o. s. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8.
Stevens, Mrs. J. p. Griswold and Miss
Ella Pixley.
Reserved seats may still be had by
calling 1887 or 1899 r.
i
| for years-las come into her. own again.
| Those new white waistcoats have
pockets which can be used for proven
der, pennies, peroxide. and pencils.
Some of them are ironed fiat, but this is
not as it should be. Neither has any
one a right to wear dummy pocket.
for anything that is like that does not
harmonic with the feminine disposi-
ton.
One of the sights of great city these
! days is to see women who are emanci-
pated enough to have pockets even in
their skirts. and who can dig right down
into them and bring up the simoleons
and slam the same down on the counter
and ask for whatever they think they
want just like a man.
l 40
At 8 o'clock next Friday evening
Miss Eleanor Allen will give q free
| public piano recital at the First United
Presbyterian church, at the corner of
Eighth street and Topeka avenue.
This is the first public. recital to be
given in more than a year by the clev-
er little pianist. whose remarkable
talent has already brought her to the
attention Of the musical public of
both Topeka and Omaha, where the
Allen family resided for some years.
Eleanor is the nine-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. George ". Allen,
Of 1434 harrison street. and while she
is an exceedingly active and very nor
NAL young person she is by no means
large for her age and still employs the
raised pedals that enable her to sit
comfortably at the keyboard when she
plays. Her musical instinct is inner
tied from her mother, who was Miss
Clara Mcdonald, anc her father, who
is very unsteady inclined. The little
girls performance is marked by ease
and accuracy, and her Interpretation
| with unexneCfed feeling
Her many friends have followed
her progress with the expectation of
large achievement with her maturing
years.
While most of Topeka's younger girls
fly for Manhattan at the first sign OF
frost. to enter the domestic science
school, the Copeka boys of college age
generally leave in the opposite direction
ct the same time for the State univer-
this fall are: Mr.. Frank Hetherington
Mr.. Charles Hobart, Mr.. Philip Sproat
Mr.. Joe Hull. Mr.. George Hogeboom.
| Mr.. Wendell Lyman. Mr.. Walter Offen
Mr.. Charles Sturtevant, Mr.. Lafayette
Bresette, Mr.. Floyd Hart. Mr.. Martin
Nystrom. Mr.. Frank Mcfarland. Mr.
Frank Fable, Mr.. Elwood Washburn
Mr.. Glen Grass. Mr.. Stewart MrGraw
Mr.. Joseph Campbell. Mr.. Charles Ell
bridge and Mr. Houshtcn Albaush.
Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of thu
First Episcopal church. has returned
from a vacation trip to Wyoming and
Colorado. He will occup- his pulpit
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Rumors of several engagements arr
floating around Topeka at present. and
they do say" that they are reall,
true. One concerns Fillmore stree
girl and a Fillmore street man. An
other girl, who las been away from