The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-14

will be represented on the program. II
is to be an open meeting. and the MEM
beers of the various clubs invite their
guests.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Music club
was held Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Katherine Wood, at the College OF
the Sisters of Bethany. The program
was as follows:
Through the Still Night. .Tschaikowsky
Mrs. George Payne
Prelude go. ......... Rachmantnon
Miss Myrtle Radcliff.
To Me Thou Art a Flower .Rubenste1n
Mrs. w. B. Swan.
Romance ...................W e1nldWSkl
Miss Helen Phipps.
Canary .......Ts chaikowsky
1hr Bid ............. w nlteHoueo
Miss Sara kOuns.
Consolation .:..........:. -. ArehshS
Miss Mary Harrison.
La Melodie des Baiseis .Massenet
Miss Page. 49,,
Etude ..IScndlAo"Shy
Miss Nell Kouns.
None But the Lonely Heart.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson.
Mrs julius Goldschmidt is expected
to arrive in Topeka some time soon. Tor
a visit to her relatives here, the A. A.
Weiskirch family. Mrs. Goldschmidt
previously visited in Topeka, and has
many friends among the society peo-
PIE OF MI. ana MIS-. WclSkITCu 3 set.
She is the widow of the late Consul
General julius Goldschmidt. who rep
resented the United States at the courts
of Austria and Germany. They had
their residence abroad many years,
part of the time at Vienna, and for
some years at Berlin. Since the death
Of Mr. Goldschmidt. Mrs. Goldschmidt
has divided her time between Europe
and America. She has spent great
deal Of time in Switzerland and Italy.
~ 6rnv fv1 Mo-
York. She went from New York to
Detroit, and will go to st. Louis soon
From St. Louis she expects to come to
Topeka. She will continue her travels
over the United States where she has
relatives, before returning east.
= =
Senator and Mrs. Francis Price Of
Ashland are in Topeka for the meet
ing Of the legislature. They will live
at the Wintrode during their stay here.
Mrs. Price has accompanied Senator
Price to Topeka at previous sessions Of
the legislature of which he has been a
member. and she has a good many
friends in the city. Their daughters
formerly came to Topeka with them
and attended the grade schools One
of the girls is now a student in the
College OF the Sisters of Bethany.
where she entered last September.
While she is a boarding pupil. she is
able to spend some time with her par
other daughter is in school in Oberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Crawford
will give an informal dancing party at
the Country club Saturday evening in
honor Of Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
The Elks' club members and their
families will have a dance and card
party Friday night at the Elks hall.
The Beta Alumnae association will be
entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss
Daisy Neil.
Miss Neil entertained the members of
q card club and a few other friends
Wednesday afternoon. New members
Of the club are Mrs. A. ]. Carruth. jr.,
and Mrs. Tom Lillard. Other members
West, Mrs. Cyrus Monroe. Mrs. Albert
Searle. Mrs. Walter Wedding, Miss
Guenn GODDARD. Miss Louise McNeal.
Miss Ellie Dean. Miss Alice Meade, and
Miss Neil. Friends asked to play with
the members at the tables yesterday
Bowen Mrs. w. D. Storrs, Mrs. T. s.
Stevens. Mrs. George Overmyer. Miss
Lenore Monroe, Miss Louise Humphrey
of Fort Scott. who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. 8. West. and Miss Mary
Weightman.
Mrs. Frank Edison enterts ined a few
guests at an informal thimble party this
afternoon for Mrs. Charles McCabe, Of
Memphis, Tennessee, who is spending
two weeks in Topeka. Mrs. McCabe. be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Jessie Ed
son, Of Topeka, and she is Mr.. Frank
Edson's sister. She and Mr.. McCabe
came to Topeka for the inaugural Of
Governor Capper. Mr.. McCabe left
Wednesday for the south.
The women Of the Spalding Reading
Circle gave a silver tea Wednesday at
ternoon at the knights Of Columbus
club rooms in East Eighth avenue
Several hundred people called during
the afternoon. The purpose Of the tea
was to make money for the benefit Of
the clubs charity fund. The circle car
ries on course Of literary study from
year to year. and also does a large
amount Of charity work, for which they
seems to be q special need this winter.
The guests yesterday were received
by the president. Miss Ida Wingert