The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

Miss DoIlie Curtis has asked guests
for an informal afternoon at bridge
chsris. Phips of Seattle rG M Wash
.
Mrs. Norman Wear will entertain
her bridge club Monday afternoon.
The Fillmore Street Whist club will
be entertained Wednesday Of next
week by Mrs. M. C. Hammatt
Mrs. Charles Curtis and Miss Dollie
Curtis will receive Informally Tuesday
afternoon Of each week in February.
They are issuing no invitations for
their at home afternoons, and all their
friends are asked to call.
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The Shawnee County Political Sci
ence club will have a meeting Friday
afternoon, February S, in the National
hotel. A parliamentary drill and a
lesson from the Voters Manuel on
school government will make up the
early part of the program. The ad-
dress of the afternoon will be made by
Prof. William A. McKeever, who is at
the head of the department of child
welfare in Kansas university.
The meeting will begin at $3.50
O'Clock. and those interested are in
vited to attend. A special invitation
is given to Out-Of-town people who are
here for the legislative session. The
meeting is open to both men and
women.
The Monday Bridge club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Clement Smith, TEL
Polk street, next Monday.
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Mrs. C. w. Kouns entertained at
dinner Thursday evening. the guests
being the women who received with
her and assisted at the reception which
she and the Misses Kouns gave Thurs
day afternoon.
r. The Thu Varsity club gave a dancing
Those who attended were: Miss
Dorothy Nichols. Miss Marie Miller,
Miss Louise Culver, Miss Adelaide
Johnston, Miss Corinne Ripley, Miss
Elizabeth Mills. Miss Lois Lindsay,
Florence Hoover Miss Mary Weight
man. Miss Gertrude Gray. Miss Cynthia
Monroe, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Mary
Wickwire, Miss Marjorie Lyle, Miss
Miss Lois Murphy, Miss Beulah Searfe,
Miss Zillah Mileham, Miss Antoinette
West, Miss Maude McVey, Miss Maude
Hawley, Miss Helen Neese. Miss Irma
Larrick, Miss Frances Perry, Miss
Marguerite Settler, Miss Ruth Rooster,
Nicholas, Miss Juliet Brown. Miss
Katharine Harrison, Miss Beth Thomp-
son, Mr.. Frank Ripley, Mr.. Arthur
Champney, Mr.. Warren Crumbine, Mr..
Herman Ewers, Mr.. Warren Humph-
rey, Mr.. John Marsh. Mr.. John Boyle,
Mr.. Wayne Cook, Mr.. Hugh Nichols,
Mr.. Harwood Benton, Mr.. Don Heath,
Mr. Richard Whitcomb. Mr.. John
Raster, Mr.. William WhitcOmb, Mr..
Joe williams, Mr.. Louis Larrick, Mr..
Angelo Alt, Mr.. Edward Marti, Mr..
Fred Beerbohm, Mr.. Chester Wahle.
Mr.. william Tomlinson, Mr.. Carl
Hathaway. Mr.. ]. Glenn Logan, Mr..
Don Welty. Mr.. Morris Tucker. Mr..
Mr.. William Griffin. Mr.. Glen Conk-
| ling, Mr.. Seaton Hamill, Mr.. Earl
Trobert. Mr.. Robert Drum. Mr.. Robert
Ward, Mr.. Edwin Tucker. Mr.. Ralph
Myers, Mr.. Louis Hasty and Mr.. Rob-
Iert Hasty.
Friends Of Mrs. Nathaniel Berry,
who lived in Topeka for some time
and has a circle of friends here will
be interested in the following item
concerning her, clipped from a Law
renee paper: 81
Father and the Frat" will be re-
membered as a clever comedy written
by Mrs. Muriel Culp Berry. Mrs. Berry
has now converted 1t into musical
| comedy and it will be given under the
auspices Of the Council Of Clubs in
Kansas City on February 4. Mr.. Rob-
ert Barnes has written the lyrics for
the score and the song. Alma Mater
from the first act has been adopted as
the first original college song ever
written by X. U. students.
| Miss Lucy Culp will have the lead
and other former university people
who will take part in the comedy are
Miss Edith Cubbison, Mr.. Lewis Bux-
ton. Mrs. Lewis Keplinger and Mr.
Carl Anderson.
1.-The Gypsy Queen" a vaudeville
operetta written by Mrs. Berry last
summer for Miss Edna Haseltine, q
contraltO singer of Kansas City, and
which was presented last fall in Chi.
cago, is now being rewritten by Mrs
Berry from a fifteen minute into ar
hour and a half performance, for the
Redpath Lyceum company.
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The annual banquet of the Grade