The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-04

The engagement is announced OF
Miss julia Wolcott of Oshkosh, WIS,
formerly of Topeka, to Mr. Ray kiene
of this city. The wedding is to take
place, August "a.
Both Miss Wolcott and Mr.. Kiene
attended college at Manhattan where
Mr.. Kiene graduated in 1911. MISS
Wolcott finished her education at
Stout college in Wisconsin, specializing
in domestic science. She mas taugnt
domestic science in the hlgh school OF
Oshkosh, Wis, for the last two years
Since Mr. Kiene finished his course at
Manhattan, he has been in the phil
ippine Islands, where he mad SOW
eminent position for three years. he
returned TO the states last summer TO
take charge of the Kiene ranch at a,
lencia, where he and his bride VIII
make their home. Miss Wolcott is
guest at the Kiene ranch at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. F. c. squires entertained at
bridge this afternoon for her niece
Miss Louise Jacobs of Cincinnati, ONO
who is visiting her, and Miss Ester
Baldwin of Hays City, who is the guest
of Mrs. Charles ]. skinner. THOSE m
vited were: Miss Jacobs. MISS Sa a;as
Ernestine Kline, Miss Ester clark,
Miss Polly Mowers, Miss Mary Van
Vechten, Miss. Mildred Fuller; MISS MISS
Mills, Miss Katherine Mcfarland, Miss
Jane Alexander, Miss Edith Updegraff
and Miss Katherine Albaugh
Mrs. S. J. Crumbine will give a very
informal luncheon Thursday at her
home, 1903 Tyler street, for Mrs Il. n.
Sabin. who with Mr.. Sabin and thelr
son, Mr. Fred Sabin, are in To-
peka for the suma !. +
Mrs A A. SearIe entertained the
members of her bridge club this after
noon at her home, 1917 Topeka ave
nue.. Mrs. Preston Coleman ana MISS
Julia Larimer played for absent mem
bers. Those at the tables were: MRS.
Coleman, Miss Larimer, Mrs. A ).
Carruth Mrs. w. P. Snyder, Miss Alice
Meade. Miss Virginia Meade, MISS Wy
Louise Raster, Miss Margaret Love
well, Miss Ellie Dean and Miss Daisy
Neil.
Miss Lydia Emery will entertain
with an informal musical afternoon.
Thursday at her home on Lincoln
street The guests will be the mem
bers of the musical sorority at WASH
burn college, to which Miss Emery pc
longs.
Mrs. ]. NJ Beasley entertained with
an informal sewing party TINS a1eer-
noon for her sister. Mrs II, u. Grlgs.
were few of Mrs. Grigsby's intimate
friends.
p + j.
Miss Margaret Dolan will entertain
informally Saturday afternoon at her
home in Potwin Place Her guests
will be the members of her sewing
club.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter will go
to Smith Center Friday for a few
DAVIS. Saturday Mrs. McCarter will
deliver an address at the .chautauqua
on the Inside Inn She will return
to Topeka Saturday night.
= = +
The nroeram for the 1915-16 sea-
son of the Radcliffe concert series has
been arranged The. feature of the
series this year is that 1t Is to be an
evening instead of a matinee series.
1t will be held at the Grand as usual.
six of the concerts will be given on
Monday nights, but the seventh will be
on a Thursday night, as Miss Rad
cliffe was unable to get a Monday
night date fer Nine. Louise Homer
the famous American contralto.
The seven attractions procured Tor
the season are as follows:
Frieda Hempef, worlds greatest
soprano. Sensation of the
Metropolitan Opera company.
Lambert Murphy, American tenor.
Anna Case, Metropolitan soprano,
and Charles Gilbert Spross, composer
pianist.
katharine Goodson, famous English
pianist.
Louise Homer, Americas most pop
ular contralto.
Clarence WhitehiEl, one of the lead
ing baritones of the Metropolitan
Opera company.
Mischa Elman,. violinlst.
The change from matinee to even
ing performances was made in re-
Spouse to numerous REQUESTS received
by Miss Radcliffe from the people of
Topeka. Season tickets for the series
are now on sale.
They say that there is a place out
by Calhoun bluffs where people are
these fish are, many of them, a foot
long. The river and Indian creek both
overlooked and ran together short
time ago, flooding all this bottom land,
and it is only right that these people
should have something as a recon-
pense, so their cutters were filled with
fish. One old lady went out with
bucket and dipped up fifty of these
fish. Every day the cutters in this
vicinity are surrounded by men.
women, boys and girls with fishing
poles, and many have succeeded in
dipping the large fish out with pitch
forks.
The only way to prove the veracity
of this fish story is to go out and see
for yourself, but this story comes la
beled absolutely true" The place
may easily be located by the crowds
with long strings of fish.
4 T. =
The Lowman w C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. May Cole, 1927 Wayne ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon, August 5, at
$3.50 o'clock, to elect new officers for
the coming year. This will be the
last meeting of the president, Mrs.
Claude Park, with the society, as she
will leave soon for her new home in
Kan