The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-25

chosen for the marriage of Miss
katherine Dolman, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Dolman. ana MI
Frank Davis. of Kansas City.
The wedding will be quietly cele-
brated at the Dolman nome
and only relatives and close
friends will be guests. Miss MaIS
MacLennan and Miss Henrietta AIeA-
ander will be bridesmaids Miss Ona
May Miller will play the weddlng
march on the harp, and there VIII
also be some violin music Inc
ice will be read by Mr.. Davis father,
DR.. w. S. Davis, of one of the KANSAS
City Presbyterian churches
Miss Dolman was Kansas uLiINIA
sity student and is a Kappa Alpiid
Theta sorority girl, and tavor1Ie III
her social set in Topeka. MT. Laws
is a X u. graduate and Sigma AiPlla
Epsilon fraternity man he Is GU
vertising manager for large Kansas
City firm.
Mrs James Z. Hurley. of Washlng
ton, d. c., who visited MT. ana MEs.
RolIo Parker, of Topeka, and other
friends. during the late summer, is
now in Wichita, the guest of Mrs. M
c. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell, return
ing from Indiana, met Mrs. HurIey III
Chicago, and accompanied her 10
Wichita. Some social affairs are oeins
given for Mrs. Hurley during her Wis
it in Wichita.
Miss Mary Sturgeon, of Kansas CITY,
was in Topeka Thursday arranging LOT
the Topeka numbers on the Redpath
lecture course for this winter. She
was a guest at a small supper party
given Thursday evening at Mills Tea
room by Miss Lima Bresette.
= + +
The first regular meeting OF the
season of the Shawnee County "oliti-
cal Science club was held FRIDAY L
ernoon. The club voted to send frSm
its treasury. $40 to the National Equal
Suffrage association to be used in the
campaign for suffrage now in prog |
ress in New York. Mrs. Alice Love |
and Mrs W. A Johnston had already
given $40 each to the fund, Mrs |
Frank Doster and her daughter, MRS.
Lenore Doster Cook, had each given
been made through the Political
Science club. Mrs. Lucia Q. Case, a
member of the club, is now IN New
York on a speaking trip through the
western part of the state on behalf or
the suffrage society. letter from
Miss Helen Eacher of Lawrence, who I
is at work for suffrage in few York,
was read before the club.
Mrs. Love. who was in New York
this summer, reported on her obser-
walton of the progress of the suffrage
movement in New York. Miss Eva
Corning told of a reply she made to
an inquiry from an eastern man on
the effects of suffrage IL Kansas,
which is being published in eastern
DaDers Mrs. w. A. Johnston, recent
" returned from an outing at Pryor
Lake, Mimi, was asked to explain to
the club the different constitutional
regarding suffrage that
have been presented to congress. She
told of the origin and efforts of the
Union, which is making
a stir in the west. with it's headquar-
tiers at the exposition. The Political
Science club is agreed that the Con-
gressional Unions way of reaching
equal suffrage for the nation is a less
effective way than the plan of the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage association. but
that it is all good suffrage educational
work.
Mr.. Harold Chase, recently -eturned
from an eastern trip, told the club
of his observation Of suf-
frage affairs in Pennsylvania during
his brief stay in that state. He also
recommended to the club the report
Chase is an officer in the Civic Inn
society.
Mrs. r. Parks Bennett sang for the
club. Songs of Araby," and IAN Irish
Girl" Her accomplishments were
played by her young daughter, who
appeared as her accompanied yester-
day for the first time. Miss Nanon
Herren gave two short, entertaining
readings.
The executive board had luncheon
together before the meeting.
j. = r
The Alta Vista club will hold its
first meeting of the season with Mrs.
A. H. Thompson. West Tenth avenue,
October 4.
= + =
The one chief element of union
among the women of the Country club
is an interest in golf. The first few
years of the clubs existence nearly
all the women played, and the club
with interested people all the
season.
And now there is beginning re-
Vival in interest in the sport among
the women. The women are learning
10 be sportsmanlike in the game; they
are learning to play it as men play
t, with enthusiasm and according to
he rules of the game, not expecting
special dispensations as women are
wont to do about most things The
mems golf tournament this week at
he club has been a subject of dis
eussion in the Country club set, and
t is possible that the women golfers
Will have tournament this fall also