The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22

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long sleeves are OF net and the net
] skirt has a double flounce of lace
| edging- The coat is closed directly
| down the front with crystal buttons
and is arranged in jaunty little basque
effect at the back
Miss Gladys Kemper, organist of the
| First Christian church, AtchiSon, Kan
| sas, and pupil of Miss Mildred Hazel
| rigg, will be heard in recital this even
ing at the First Christian church. Her
program, which follows, is varied and
| interesting, ranging from The works of
! the great masters in organ to arrange
| ments and compositions by modern
composers. DebusSyS LIE Petit Berger
was played by Zimbalist in concert
here last winter. American composers
are represented in the BerceuSe by
Clarence Dickinson, organiSt of the
Brick Presbyterian church and of
Temple BETHEL, New York City. Miss
Hazelriggg played in the Brick church
during the summer of 1913 in Mr..
DickinSon's place. On the organ there,
a bronze tablet is inscribed to Henry
Van Dyke, who for many years was
pastor Of rhe church. Miss Nina
Roudebush will give a reading from
Van Dyke on Miss Kemper'S program.
Mr.. Waldo Haywood, tenor, and Mr..
Elmer OLSON, accOmpaDist, will as
sist in the program. The ushers are
Miss Agnes Ray, Miss Ruth Tandy,
Miss Hazel Hypes, Miss Genevieve ID
dingS, Mr.. Glen Shimea1, and Mr..
Elmo Whitmore.
Miss Kemper will wear white orga n
die. the skirt in tier effect cut in large
scallops finished with pipings of pink
satin. The girdle and shoulder straps
are of pink satin. The sleeves are
small puffs. Miss Roudebush will
wear an imported cross-barred wolfe,
trimmed in embroidery. The stage dec
orations will be palms and pink roses.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in L minor. -. Bach
Sonata in u minor. .Mendelssohn
a. Allegro moderate
Miss Kemper
Onaway. Awake, Beloved (Hiawatha) Cole
ridge-Taylor
Mr.. Haywood
Melody in G major. .Guilmant
LIE Petit Berger. .Debussy -Choisnel
Miss Kemper.
Miss Roudebush
The Roses Ward Stephens
Little White Rose ....--..: Lehman
Mr.. Haywood.
Madrigale .simonetti- Dickin son
Miss Kemper.
i j =
The date for the reception for DR..
LYDIA De Vilbliss, of New York, is the
afternoon of Thursday, July 8, and
the party will be given at the Gov
ernor's Official Residence, in Buchan-
an and Eighth streets, by the women
of the Good Government club Some
of the prominent women from various
towns in the state are expected as
guests at the party, and some OF the
leading women of Kansas will be
asked to stand in the receiving line
DR.. De Nilbliss is to be at the head of
the department of child hygiene in
Kansas. and she will arrive the first
of July TO begin her work.
In the operetta, THE Princess
Chrysa millennium a duet The Dawn
and MI. P. b. Hamlin. Mr.. E. c. Fox
in the part, What-ForWhi, the En-
peror, is thought to be excellent, ana
DR.. c w. Schwartz, DR.. L. v Sans
Philbin, are equally good in their
parts Miss Philbin is a niece of Mrs
O. c. Neiswender of lilo Taylor
street. She graduated from the de-
of the Sisters of Bethany, under Miss
Abbott, in 1912.
Miss Louise Raster entertained her
bridge club at cards this morning fol-
lowed by luncheon.
= J. :.
Mrs. James T. Bell will give a dim
ner tonight for Mrs. l.. H. Stricken
and her daughter. Miss Lois Stricken
and their house guests. Mrs. w. c.
Baxter. Miss Marjorie Baxter and Mr..
Wallace Baxter of Chicago.
Miss Helen Lucas gave n line party
to the theatre Monday for Miss Bax-
ter. The guests were Miss Baxter,
Miss Stricken, Miss Ruth Thompson.
Miss Georgia Neese and Miss Irene
Miller.
= :. !.
Notes and Personal Mention.
MI. and MIR. Nat Black have left
for Minnetonka, Mimi. where they
Will spend the summer.
Miss Gertrude BoUghton has re-
turned from Atchison, where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. T. E. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey have re-
turned to Lawrence. after Il short
visit in Topeka. They attended the
Prout- Eldridge wedding last Saturday
evening.
The listed family formerly lived
in Topeka. when Mr.. listed was
member of a prominent law firm.
Miss Sophie Smithmyer and Miss
Charline Smith of Lawrence, who