The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01

tinue on the pleats of the skirt dis
continuing only when they reach
border band of lace and material fin
ished with a wal" edging. A little
girdle is formed of satin roses on
narrow strip Ct ribbon :.
Mrs. Albert Neese entertained her
bridge club at her home in Buchanan
members were: Mrs. A. A. Sharp,
Mrs. Charles Kline and Mrs. Oscar
Bonnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Searle and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Rutledge gave a din
ner party at the Searle home Friday
for the elders of the First Presby-
terrain church and their wives. In
the center of the table was a May
Pole, surrounded by bouquets of Iris.
From the top of the pole were
stretched ribbons to the plate of each
guest, and at the ends of the ribbons
were dolls dressed in May Day cos
tunes: Covers were placed for: Dr.
w. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e.
Johnston, DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Crum-.
bine, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. sLarimer, Dr.
c. F. Menninger, Miss Isabel Mills,
Mr.. w. w. Mills, Judge and Mrs. T. F.
Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Worley, Mr.. and
vi.
Clure, Miss Louise Allison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutledge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Searle.
Rumor is concerned today with the
supposed romance of a school ma am
and an army man. The woman in
the case is a high school teacher who
left town rather abruptly day or
two ago to meet her lover who is to
be home from the wars on leave of
absence German.
had what is known as an Exchange"
professorship at the Kansas Univer-
Sity. 1t seems that there is an ar
rangement whereby foreign teachers
are sometimes sent to this country to
teach in the large schools, and Amer
lean instructors are sent abroad to
teach in Europe. The German profess
sor, who taught at K. u. on such an
arrangement, was also reServiSt in
the army of Emperor William, and
was called home at the beginning of
the war to serve, we are told, in the
Imperial Guard. His engagement to
a teacher in T. H. s. has been talked
of among her friends in Topeka, and
it was supposed that the wedding
would take place some time this sum-
mer. Word lately reached her, the
story goes. that her fiance was to be
back to his home on furlough. and
she left at once to join him in west
Germany. the Fatherland of them
both.
Wh6tner the trip Is TO result In a
wedding or not is a matter of specu-
lation that Madame Hear-Say has not
yet cleared up.
The out-of-town guests and debat-
ers who were in Topeka for the ora
torical contest were guests of honor at
a supper party Friday night given by
the Pi Kappa Delta forensic frater-
nifty of Washburn college at the high |
school cafeteria luncheon room. The |
decorations in red and white were
arranged in the shape of the letter !
w. ToastS were given by the visit |
ing guests, and Dean w. R. Arthur, |
of the Law School, was POSTMASTER
Covers were laid for: Mr.. Adrian |
Newens, of Kansas City, Justice John |
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Senator
and Mrs. James A. Troutman, Dean |
and Mrs. w. r. Arthur, Professor and |
Mrs. E. d. Schonberger, Miss Laura |
Wingfield of Lawrence Miss Sarah |
Greer of Lawrence, Miss Anna John |
son of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. E. d. Schon- |
berger, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. w. /
r. Arthur. Miss Flora Harrington, Miss |
Dorothy Dales, Miss Frances Cornick, |
Miss Hester Ross, Miss Corinne Ripley |
Miss Eunice Stevens, Miss Marie Cow |
gill. Miss Florence Hoover. Miss Myr-
tie Kessler, Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Miss Erma Erickson, Miss Estella |
Clemins, Miss Ruby Scott, Miss Ruth |
Raster, Miss Edith Titus, Mr.. ]. S. |
Cooke of St. Louis. Mo-. Mr.. C. Ever
and Reeves of Huron, South Dakota |
Mr.. Elber A. Barr. Mr.. Roy Painter, |
Mr.. Glen Hamilton, Mr.. William Stein. |
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