The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

baugh and Miss Annette Nicoll. Miss
Helen Griffin was stage manager.
: Those who attended the party
6iss Antoinette West, Miss wini-
fred Green, Miss Miriam Ring. Miss
Miss Ruth Foster. Miss Maude Nc
vey. Mis- Ella Waldron. Miss Isabel
March, Miss Gladys Guild, Miss Kath-
ryn Albaugh, Miss Lillian Stone. Miss
Corinne Ripley. Miss Lois Murphy.
man, Miss Elisabeth Culver. Miss
Helen Neese. Miss Marguerite Mich
olas, Miss Mary Balch, Miss Grace
Dana. Miss Beatrice Rush, Miss Aud
FaH Msers Miss sfe9 ,aifeS
Miss Annette Nicoll. Mis- Helen Grit
fifth, Miss Daisy Neal. Miss Mildred
Newell. Miss Ruth Graham, Mis-
Louise Sherman. Miss Harriet Mark
Troxell, Miss Nellie Mcclure. Miss
Gelene Bates. Miss jean Lindsay. Mr..
Warren Humphrey. Mr. Harold Gone.
Mr.. Willard Troxell. Mr.. Don Heath,
Mr.. Louis Larrick. Mr.: Walter Schle-
Smith. Mr.. Clifford wilmoth. Mr.. An
ge1us Burch, Mr.. Beryl Johnston, Mr..
Glen Logan. Mr.. Arthur ChampenS.
Mr.. Adolph Winter. Mr.. Ralph Newell.
M Nh Ena Tns wi1 axs1 Mr. Frsnk Rin-
ley. Mr.. Ed Menninger. Mr.. Milton
Guggler, Mr.. Herbert Bell. Mr.. How
ard Fenton, Mr.. Harry Champeny. Mr..
Larue Royce. Mr.. Hale Ellis: Mr.. LIE
Tinkham Yeale. Mr. Angelus Alt, Mr..
Albert Ferguson, Mr.. Don Welty, Mr..
william Griffith. Mr.. Earl Griffith.
Mr.. Sam Stewart and Mr.. Earl Swan
The women Of the Minerva club
will entertain a company OF their
friends at a musicale Wednesday aft
erhoon Of next week. The wives OF
legislators and the members of the
music clubs of the city are to be
personal invitations to few of their
friends.
The program, which will be fur
nished by Mr.. Franlk1yn Hunt, bari
tone, with Miss Clara Crangle at the
piano. will be as follows:
Dio Possente from Faust. .Gounod
RitOurnelle. .Cham1nade
Madrigal .Chaminade
81 J. etais jardinise. .Chaminade
Greetings of Hiawatha. Busch
Yesterday and Today. .Spross
On a Moonbeam. .Hawley
uncle Rome. homer
Serenaoe. .T........ Iosti
Povero Marinar. ......... Millilattt
Wher'er You walk. Handel
Before the Dawn. ....... Chadwick
II Were KING : Macao'aS
The Memorial building commission
gave a reception Friday night at
Memorial hall for the legislators and
their wives. The entire building was
open to the guests. who spent a part
of the evening going through the
building and examining the relics Kept
in the museum of the State Historical
society. On the walls of the rooms on
the fourth floor of the hall are pic
lures OF former legislators in groups
bearing the dates of the sessions. In
the collection is a picture of the first
free state legislature. In this group
is a picture of G. w. linn, who was
the step-grandfather Of Mrs. Doerr Of
Larned, whose husband is one of the
representatives who served during the
1913 session also. Her great-uncle.
who was a southern man by name OF
of Robinson's term.
The people of the State Historical
society assisted the members OF the
commission and the serving was done
by the women of the historical library.
including Mrs. Frank Montgomery,
Miss Clara Francis and Miss Nell Nc
Farland.
About hundred people called dur
ing the evening.
MIS-. ROY thompson cHtcTldAHcO a
few Of the young women of her set
at five O'Clock tea this afternoon.
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Nichols.
Mrs. W. F. Bowen will go to Law
renee next week to be the guest of
Mrs Genevieve Chalkley and to assist
her at an informal party Tuesday.
The party will be given for Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, Mrs. w. Y. Morgan and
Lawrence for the meeting of the Law
renee Federation of Clubs, and who
will be house guests of Mrs. chalkley.
The word is out that the new dances
| which have stirred the reformers to
frenzy and been put under the ban of
| q thousand uplift societies are going
out" The edicts of parsOn and prel-
ate, OF the drama league and all the
preservers of public morals in the ma
ton couldn't kill them, but they are
| dying, nevertheless. now that the fight
| against them is easing off a bit.
We have it on good authority that
| the coming fashion is to be revival
Of the old, old square dance known of
| old as the quadrille. If it was ever
danced in cities. it was a great while
ago. but the square dance is familiar
to the dancers of rural communities.
In the country, q caller and fiddler
constitute the main part of a ball.
They say that the quadrille is actually
| to become the fashionable dance.
Also, the rumor is that the old fash
toned waltz-the walking kind OF
waltz, that is-will be in style.
A part of the reason for the change
seems to be found in a rumored do
nestle brawl. 1t IS said that the YER
non Castles are on bad terms. Each
is supposed to be jealous of the 9TH
er's popularity and cleverness in dane
ing and devising new steps. Where
! fore they have quarreled, 50 1t is said,
and each intends to establish a school