The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-17

from New York, where she has been
studying music and singing in one of
the churches. She is spending the
summer at home and recovering from
an injury received in an automobile
accident. She has been made
sociate member of the sorority, of
which her sister, Miss Carolyn Love-
well, is an active member. f4-
The program was given by young
women of the sorority from both the
vocal and piano departments of the
Washburn school of fine arts. Miss
Grace Rickenbacher sang a double
number. She will finish at Washburn
this spring and will give her gradu-
ating recital soon She has been
teaching music in the Perry schools
this year, and she was 4 delegate to
the Sigma Alpha Iota conclave in Chi
cago a few weeks ago. Miss Lydia
Emery and Miss Miriam Foster, both
of whom play the piano well, were
delegates. to Chicago and they We're
both on Saturdays program.
After the musicale ices were served
in the dining room. Miss Eleanor
Bartel and Miss Marguerite LoveweH
sat at the table, and they were assisted
in serving. by the young women on
the program, and Miss Emily Hardy.
Miss Ruth Washburn, Miss Virgins.
Taliaferro, Miss Fayben Williams, Miss
Elsie Hobson, Miss Dorothy Sims, Miss
fLuCn ftODSOn, MISS LOV6Well
Miss Helen COe. Miss Foster wore a
gown OF figured pink silk crepe, with
the flounces edged; with narrow ruff
files of yellow ribbon. ~ -
The, program forathel afternoon was
as follows: - .R.5sa 81 g =, 49,
LeSchetizky. -. J :. Ca price
Miss Hazel Bruce
Sinding. =. March Grotesque
Miss Miriam Foster
ware Sunlight
Miss Nellie DickcrSOn
Schumann -. Novelette, in A Major
Miss Elizabeth Gaume
Dudley Buck. 49,. Sunset
Miss E.ctanor Bartel
Chopin. Etude in E Minor
Miss Beatrice Clifton
Gounod. Jewel Song from Faust"
Miss Carolyn Lovewell
List. .Cantique glamour
Miss Helen Ruth Coe
Massenet Elegie
Rogers. Love Has Wings
Miss Grace Rickenbacher
Verd1-Liszt. .Rigoletto tparaphrasel
Miss Lydia Emery
The musical clubs of Topeka were
invited to be guests of the sorority at
the musicale, and also the other
sororities of the college.
+ i. J.
The n. n. S. club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. A Stelnmeyer' 1868 Clay street
/ The following announcements were
received. in Topeka this morning.:
of her sister, Miss Vivien futile, and
Mr.. Grover c. Cookery, May 5, in
Walla Walla. Wash. At home after
May 25 at 304 Division street, Walla
Walla.
+ i. I.
Invitations are out for the com
mencement of the College of the Sis
tiers of Bethany. which will include a
no crn ant RI he erix- h
grounds, to which the public is in
vited. The pageant will be held at
$50 O'Clock the evening of May 26.
1t will be under the direction of Miss
Amy Woodruff, of the department of
physical training and expression, and
Miss Katherine Wood, head of the
music department, will have charge of
the piano music, with orchestral ac-
compartment for the pageant.
A procession of the entire school,
led by heralds in costume, will begin
the pageant. Miss Esther Margaret
johnson, of Emporia, president of the
senior class, will be the May queen,
and she will be accompanied in the
procession by the children of the in
termediate department, who will carry
the canopy. Flower girls will be
chosen from the primary department
Four of the seniors will be the
queens maids of honor. Master Philip
Kaye will be page, and Margaret Kaye
and Margot Dillon will carry the
queen S train AFTER the procession,
there will be folk dancing.
The crowning of the queen will fol-
low. Miss Marjorie Baxter, of the
junior class. will present the scepter;
her orb will be presented by Miss Doris
Drought, of the sophomore class, and
her tootstool by Miss Frances Chase,
of the freshman class.
The May pole will be wound and a
dance given by the kindergarten chill
dren. The seniors, dressed in their
class colors, with pink dresses and
| lavender scarfs will give a spring
dance. A clog dance will be given by
ten dancers, dressed in Dutch cos
tunes, with wooden shoes. Ten for
esters in Robin Hood costumes will
give an English Morris dance, with
slaves. Then there is a shepherdess
dance, and a Roman dance, by ten of
the students in. crimson togas. The
| unwinding of the pole will be done by
twenty-five girls in white, flower
trimmed dresses.
Some of the young people had a pic
mic party at the Corbet ranch, near
Valencia, Saturday Mrs. Frank S.
Crane and Mrs. Frank Edison were
chaperons, and the young people who