The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29

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The Duplicate Whist club met with
Mrs Harold T. Chase. Mrs. Arthur
Nichols played as : suostit"te
The Topeka Avenue club met to-
day with Mrs N. B. Burge, S15 To-
peka avenue. Those who played for
absent members were Mrs. James
Cation and Mrs. Ira Howe.
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Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Walker will give
a dinner party tonight for their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Chadeayne,
of Stamford, Conn: Covers were laid
for sixteen, and the guests included
some of the Topeka friends OF MI
and Mrs. Chadeayne.
Mrs. Ida Denton, of Wichita, who
was in Topeka last week, has been
hostess at a house party at her home
in Wichita a part of this week Her
guests were: Mrs. C. A: Morse and
Mrs B. T. Lewis, of Chicago, Mrs.
George Crane and Mrs. w. A. Morton,
of Topeka. Mrs. Morse, Mrs Den
ton, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Crane Wis
tied Mrs Morton in Topeka
The party went to Wichita Monday
and returned to Topeka Thursday
evening, accompanied by Mrs Den
ton and her sister, Mrs. Richardson,
of Wichita. Mrs. Denton and Mrs
Richardson have gone to Kansas City
on their way home to Wichita. Mrs
Crane is a guest at the Charles
Mitchell home, and Mrs. Morse, mrs
Lewis and Mrs. Morton have left for
Chicago. They were met by MI
Morse, who came west in his car, ana
they will return to Chicago with him
S' i. j.
Two former Washburn college girls,
Miss Ruth Foster, of Topeka. and
Miss Erma Larrick, of Lenora, have
/ been elected to membership In the
Dramatic club of the State university
Seventy-five K. U. students were
under consideration for membership,
and out of that number five young
women and five men were selected,
and two of the women mad received
| their previous training under the
tutelage of Professor E. D. Schooner
ger and Miss Helen Griffin, of Wash
| burn college. Miss Foster and MISS
Larrick were both members of the
Washburn Dramatic club, and both
were members of the Beta sorority
at WaShburn.
Mrs. Charles Curtis entertained the
Portia club at luncheon Thursday AT
the meeting in the afternoon, MRS. y
Z. Moore read q paper on Daniel,
part of the clubs study of the men
and women of the Bible. Guests OF
the club were: Mrs E. Frizel and
Mrs. Holloway, of Larned, who are
visiting Mrs j. H j.. Fr !:
Mrs. Walter Wellhouse, of Law
renee. entertained the members OF the
Crochet club of Topeka, at her nome
The guests went down in the morning
who formerly lived IN Topeka, was a
member of the club and one of its
organizers.
The guests were: Mrs. Whelan
Mrs. D. w. Nellis, Mrs. j; Z. Carle
Mrs. W. S. Vreeland. Mrs. Henry Ben
nett. Mrs w. H. RICHTER, Mrs. A. A
scott Mrs. Willis Coston, Mrs b
i Campbell, Mrs. J. c. Burnett, Mrs. H
l. Shirer, Mrs. Manspeaker of Topeka
and Mrs. George Burroughs of Bur-
| 1ingame.
Miss Marjorie Anderson will give
house party at her home, 1856 Iyler
street, November 5, and T. The
guests will be: Miss Josephine Du-
mas. Miss Irene Pickard, Miss Frances
Patton, and Miss Frances Statesman
| all of Lawrence; Miss Eva Anderson
and Miss Margaret anderson, OF Kan
sas City, and also some of MISS AMER
sons friends who are attending Beth
any college.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ses-
sions at a dinner party saturday nlgh'
will be: Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. DAVIS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Weatherton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
T Blackshire of Elmdale, DR.. ano
Mrs H. B. Hogeboom, Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Peppmyer, Mrs Bertha Man
kin, of Kansas City; Mr.. and MRS
waiter Goodnow, Mr.. Perry Sessions
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sessions have given series Of
| informal affairs since they moved
into their new bungalow on Wes
4 Eleventh street.
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i People interested in Miss Loule
Long. who has exhibited her prize
winning horses in Topeka from time t
/ time, and incidentally, made friends
here, will be pleased to know that she
is now in New York to exhibit hel
heavy and light harness horses at th'
show in Madison Square Garden th'
week of November Mrs. Hayn'
Ellis. of Kansas City, accompanied he
east, and they are staying at th'
Waldorf-Astoria. At the fair il
Hutchinson Miss Long sustained al
ugly and painful wound in the shout
der Illumination, suffering from
nail in his foot, got into a bad tempe
and bit his owner.
Town-Topics, a New York societ.
journal, which keeps an eye on vari
Gus cities of the country, has the fol
lowing to say:
eI h oil