The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-30
c)OCHTy

The first ladies' day was heId by
the Shawnee Golf club. east of town
YESTERDAY afternoon Those who
played in the various contests are:
Mrs. r. r. Nelson. Mrs. F. T. Camp
bell, Mrs. c. H. Bunger, Mrs. E. D,
McKeever. Mrs. Fred lies, Mrs. Fred
Coulson, Mrs. A. D. Wellman, Mrs.
Chas. Smith Lagerstrom, Mrs. c. +.
Williams, Mrs. J. c. Tulloch, Mrs.
Geo. Model, Mrs. w. T. Newman,
Miss Tulloch, Miss Newman, Mrs. Rob
ert Ambrose, Mrs. w. J. Ricken-
bacher, Miss Florence Davis, Mrs. A
S. Amber, Mrs. Thos. Fullerton. Miss
Buck, Mrs. F. E. Goodrich, Mrs. V.
j. Robey, Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, Mrs.
c. H. Morrison, Mrs. Ralph Thrapp,
Mrs Florence Hinkerson, Mrs. Bette
| Nightingale, Mrs. H. F. Clark, DR.. Dc
lard Mrs. J. E. Rosebrough, Mrs.
F. A Rooster, Miss Ruth Rooster, Mrs.
Roy Crawford and Mrs. c. M. Hensley.
In the first event which was the
putting contest with a 'putter," as
the prize there was tie among
Mrs. r. r. Nelson. Mrs. F. F. Camp
bell, Mrs. Geo. Model, Mrs. w. j.
Rickenbacher and Miss Buck. In play
ing off the tie Miss Buck won.
The second event was the long driv-
ing contest with a driver" as the
prize. Mrs E. D. McKeever won this,
driving the ball 1876 Ia yards
The third event was the two-no lie
Miss Davis made the two holes in fiji
teen strokes.
Mrs C. B. Crosby entertained her
bridge-auct1on club today at her home
on Topeka avenue. Guests, besides the
club members, were: Mrs. Merrill
Mills and Miss Julia Larimer-
+ - II
A conversation was overheard be-
tween Charles Hensley, Jr.. the four
I'D - ND Mt-c
Hensley and little Cnarline Wood, who
was visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
William Wood next door. Charles
has been thoroughly instructed on the
European war and, in his estimation
it is the only fit subject for digni-
fled conversation. So he broke the
silence with:
"CharI1ne, the Germans sank an
other American ship today"
She said, What did you say
Charles?'' evidently to gain time.
He repeated the statement adding,
Il read it in the evening paper"
Little Charline was equal to the oc-
casion by this time and replied, ooh,
yes, I read that in the Ladies Home
Journal"
Every day is "children's day. this
summer in Topeka. The only places
in town which are lively all day these
days are the play grounds, and it is
a pleasure just to pass these joy spots
and see what good times the children
of all ages are having.
Mrs. w. P. Montgomery is in charge
of the children, who play on Polk
place indeed these days. There are
all forms of amusement such as chill
dren like. They are well entertained
and cared for and some of them play
here from the time they get up until
they go to bed at night.
w n
school grounds will give lawn fete
next Monday evening, at o'clock for
the good of the cause. This enter
tainment will be given on Polk school
grounds, where the children will sell
ice cream cones, ice cream, pop and
popcorn. A program will be given
during the evening. A glee club.
formed from some of the older boys
in the Fairgrounds, will sing and Miss
Evaline Hunt will give a reading.
George Chambers orchestra will play
a number of selections.
- 70 !.
Miss Myrtle Boatsman will give a
dinner this evening followed by a line
young ladies: Miss Marion Lindsay.
Miss Oda Hilburt, Miss Lulu Young,
Miss Mayme Mitchell and Miss Lenora.
Kenery.
Miss Leila James will entertain to-
Mary Tobin of Cold Springs, Ky. Miss
Tobin has been studying music at the
Cincinnati college of music during the
past year. She is now on her way for
a visit in the west, but will remain in
Topeka for some time before she re-
sumes her journey.
i. - -
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Grace
Dana, Miss Olive Knox, Miss Ortha
Baughman, Miss Helen Scott, Miss
Lila Martin Miss Teresa Cooper, Miss
Loretta Carriger, Miss Jane Lannan,
Miss Claudia Caps and Miss Nellie
Thompson had a picnic supper at
Cages park yesterday afternoon.
- 10 10
The Guild of the Westminster Pres
byterian church gave picnic supper
tonight at Central park for Miss Elsie
Lerrigo, who is the guest of her aunt
and uncle. DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Lerrigo.
There were about 8 present.
+ i j.
The marriage of Eu1a1ia Tucker of
Glendale, Calf, and Mr.. Chas. J.
Price, jr., of Gallup, N. M, will take
place Aug. IT, at the home of the
brides parents in Glendale Mr. Price