The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21

and. Mr.. 81. q. Buechner. Mr. w. q.
randy. MI. g. =. Hudson. Mr.. J. f.
Thomas. Mr.. w. C. r. Reichenbach. Mr..
e J. Ernest. Mr.. Dudley Johnson. Mr..
Fuller. Mr.. william Dyal. Mr.. John
Wilkin. Mr.. John A. steinmeyer. Mr..
IS. g. Zimmerman. Mr.. Henry Otto.
DIR. G. b. Reed. DR.. n. c. Porter.
Mr.. 9. 9. Bowman. Mr.. Truman Baker.
M. n. G. Edelblute. Mr.. F. n. vauehn.
G. J. Price. Mr.. n. Kepneld. Mr.. W..
Hindman. Mr.: c. J. Snyder. Mr.. C. A..
Wolf. MI A. A Rogers. Mr.. J. 9. Vogt.
Mr.. w. J. Bond. Mr. C. e. Neil. Mr..
John SARGENT. Mr.. w. J. Russell. Mr.;
L r. vesper. Mr.. e w. Rehkopf. Mr..
II. II. Miller. Mr.. C.. K. Elliott, Mr.. Guy
A. Morse. Mr.. c. W. Seeley. Mr.. w. II.
Rutter, Mr.. George E. Anderson. Mr..
Lewis Van Dorp, Mr.. Thomas Steele.
Mr.. L. n: Jones. Mr.. n. s. Putney. Mr..
J. w. Avis.
Word has been received in Topeka
Of the marriage Of Miss Pearl Ponder
and Mr.. Edwin Park Ewart Of Bir-
mingham. Ala The wedding took place
April Is. The announcement il made
by the brides cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter HARRISON of Birmingham.
The marriage has good deal Of
local interest, for the Ewart family for
groom's brother. MI. Terrence Ewart.
and his family. moved from Topeka to
Chicago only a few years ago. and his
mother also il now living in Chicago.
The Ewart men formerly conducted a
lumber business here. and Mr.. Edwin
Ewart Is now in the lumber business
in Birmingham. where he and his
bride will live. At home after June 1.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Weightman were
in lawrence Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Frink.
Miss Jane Alexander has returned
from Manhattan. Kan, where she Wis
tied Miss Edith Updegraff, who Is a
student in the State Agricultural col
lege.
Miss linda Estep Of Burlingame. was
the guest of Miss Mary Slaughter over
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Myers has returned
home from an extended trip to the
West Indies. She stopped on her way
home in the east, and was accom-
panied from Chicago to Topeka by
Mrs. E. A. Harrison, who will spend
q few days in Topeka with friends.
Mrs. Amos Smith of Seneca. is Wis
iting Miss Katherine Dolman of Pot
win Place.
MISS Faul1ne HUDSON OF the lily u
Mexico. who spent the winter In To-
peka with her aunt. Mrs. Marie Price
Wear is now in Kansas City studying
music, and IL with her grandmother.
Mrs. ]. K. Hudson. Miss Hudson also
is singing in st. Pau's Episcopal
Cathedral. Kansas City.
Mr.. ]. r. Koontz and his daughters
returned today from a trip to Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. E. e. Ames is visiting friends
in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Charles M. Sawyer has return
ed from Lawrence. where she attended
a Theta party. as one of the chap
erones Her daughter. Miss Frances
Sawyer, who is a student in the State
University, is q member of the Theta
sorority.
visit to friends in Kansas City.
The ]. U, G. club met at the home
of Miss Ethel Work, Those present
were: Mrs. Lee McGrath, Miss Austin.
Gertie CHnkenbeard, Mildred Grtce.
Indy Leuenbergen. Edna McGrew.
Merle Sinner. Laura McGrew. Bertha
Reed. Dot Switzer, Nan Osborn. Ruth
Switzer. Ethel Work.
Mrs. Palmer Quimby Of Los An
geles, Cal, is visiting Mrs. William
Schick. Of sos Woodlawn avenue
Miss Edith Snow of Lawrence Is In
Topeka visiting her brother, Mr..
Frank l.. Snow.
Prof. F. w. Blackmar of Lawrence
is spending today with friends In To-
peka.
their family have moved from 1O9
Lane street to their new home in Ash
land avenue.
Miss Ceora Lanham has returned
from a two weeks concert trip to Lin
coin, Neb. On her return she stop
ped in Manhattan and gave reading
Of THE Littlest Rebel" A Lincoln pa
per contains the following account of q
party given by Mrs. ]. b. Barnes, Mrs.
Walter A. Sain and Mrs. John H. vio-
let, who has friends in Topeka: THE
ballroom Of the hotel where the
guests were seated was decorated with
a profusion of Easter lilies and DAT
fodils. Miss Ceora Lanham of To-
peka was in the receiving line. and
furnished the program, with the as
sistance of Miss Raynor McComb and
a string quartet. The numbers includ-
ed a Hopi Indian legend given in cos
tune. The numbers were exception
ally attractive and their clever per-
Torrance aroused a high degree Of en-
thusiasm from the guests. Miss Lam
ham showed remarkable versatility.
She was equally successful In humor-
Gus and pathetic readings and In I'M
presentations, and introduced many
other accomplishments to enrich her
! Evolutionary art. For some Of the
readings she played the musical set
j ting; others she illustrated graphically
| with chalk drawings in colors, and in
! telling the beautiful Indian legend
which closed the program, she chanted
| an Indian song and as an encore gave
an Indian harvest dance"
Mrs. Flora A. butcher. sister Of w
H. Kemper, is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemper.
Mrs. Norman Prescott entertained q
few friends at cards Thursday after
noon at her home in Fillmore street
The guests were: Mrs. Will Lake
Mrs. A. C. Klingaman. Mrs. G. w
Knauer. Mrs. Edgar Houston, Mrs. w
]. Wilson. Mrs. C. A. McGrew. Mrs. J
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