The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-18
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assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hopkins,
Miss Joanna Gleed, Miss Jessie Bur-
nett, Miss Helen Lucas and Miss Grace
Koontz
The guests were: Juliet Hughes,
Orpha Baughman. Gladys Scott, Bar
ba "a farrell, Thelma Huston, Helen
Hawks, Ruth Hawks, Rhea Robert
son, Isabelle Stewart Betty Bone
brake, Mary Rodgers, Eva Miller,
Margaret Stewart, Dorothy Hethering-
ton, Ruth Switzer, Irene Seery, Helen
Johnson. Esther Paxton, Phyllis Hop
l<ins, Doris Hopkins. Belle Barton,
Margaret Hill, Elizabeth Purdy, Mary
Elliot, Helen Smith, Annie Laurie
Close, Doris Thompson, Grace Gileed.
Marian Squires, Ruth Marsh. Thelma
Perry, Rowena Rain, Nancy Boone,
Anna Horning, Jape Bone, Phillip
Fable, Port Major, Howard Embleton,
Russell Lagerstrom. Chester BunSer,
Jack Merriam, Raymond Coolidge,
Perry Brewer, Melvin Rutledge, Eu-
gene Farmer, Edward Miller, Henry
George Greenwood. Christopher
Thomas, Glen Davis, George Beal.
Roswell CofrGn, Harry Bone. Carol
Clearinghouse, Charles Thompson.
Maurice Dean, Curtis Porter, Ernest
Billings, Warren Coolidge, Maurice
Hosfelt, Frank Thomas, Hamilton
Chase Charles Barnes, Raymond
HTssey, Alfred Mitchell.
day afternoon for the small children
of her classes.
The Kansas society of Chicago,
which is making arrangements for its
annual banquet on January % at the
Hotel LaSaile, has sent out a request
for pictures of celebrated men and
women of the early days in Kansas, to
hang on the walls of the banquet hall.
Among those particularly requested
are pictures of Jim Lane, John
Brown, whose soul goes marching
on" Kit Carson, the famous scout:
Governor Charles Robinson, John ].
Ingalls,, Preston B. Plumb and Susan
B. Anthony.
The annual holiday dancing party
of the Varsity club was held Friday
night at Kellam hall. Those who at
tended were: Miss Marie Vancil, Miss
Loretta Powell Miss Jane Alexander.
Miss Harriette Hill, Miss Eloise Sar-
gent. Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Mary
Paxton, Miss Margaret Whitney, Miss
Alice Lyman, Miss Edith Cornell, Miss
Fabian Williams, Miss Winifred
Burch, Miss Charlotte West Miss
Maud McVey, Miss Jessie Brunette.
Miss Antoinette West, Miss Helen
Neese, Miss Altha Watson. Miss Mar
guerite Nicholas. Miss Sierra BeggS,
Miss Margaret Shakeshaft, Miss Eliz-
abeth Mills, Miss Kathryn Dolan, Miss
Lorene Crary, Miss Sally Herries. Miss
Helen Hunter, Miss Marjorie Herrig.
Miss Ruth Larimer, Miss Pauline Nc
Vey. Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, Miss
Violet Crumbine, Miss Frances Grote,
Miss Lois A. Murphy, Miss Florence
Bowman, Miss Marguerite Thrapp,
Miss Erma Larrick. Miss Josephine
Ellis. Mr.. Ray Enfield, Mr. Kelsey
Petro, Mr. A. Ferguson, Mr. Robert
Ward, Mr.. Earl Trobert, Mr.. A. T.
Mr.. Fred Cooper, Mr. Edwin
Olander, Mr.. Carl Hathaway, Mr.. Ed
win Tucker, Mr.. Richard Barton, Mr..
Stuart Drum, Mr.. La Rue Royce, Mr..
George Rourke, Mr.. Warren Hum |
phrey, Mr.. Hugh Nicols, Mr.. Bryan !
Davies, Mr.. Blaine Bettey, Mr.. George
T. McNeish, Mr.. Howard Cox, Mr..
Louis Smith. Mr.. Donald Welty, Mr..
Marion Smith, Mr.. Fred Worley, Mr..
Forrest Rice. Mr.. Don Taliaferro, Mr..
Arch farrell, Mr.. Raymond French
Mr.. Chester Wahle, Mr.. Glenn Logan,
Mr. Victor Blakely, Mr.. Merrill Rut-
ter, Mr.. Herman Ewers, Mr. Harry
Beerbohm, Mr.. Russell Swiler, Mr..
Don Heath, Mr.. Edwin Seeley.
A Kansas City society and dramatic
paper has recently published an arti-
cle about Mr.. Edward T. Wilder, of
hat city. Mr.. Wilder was born in
Topeka, and has ever so many friends
here. He is a nephew of Mr. J. F.
Scott and Mr. A. A. Scott, of this city.
His work as an architect is represent
ed in Topeka by the j. c. Harmon
house, which he designed. {
The following is the article pub
ished in the Kansas City paper: i
Gould you behold his monument
ook about YOU" was said of the great '
Sir Christopher Wren, England's i'm :
Mortal architect, and such a compli-
nent might be paid Edward T. Wild
II, an architect of ideals who has done
much for Kansas City, and would be
more loudly heralded were it not for '
MS innate modesty and self-efface-
nent.
Like SO many or Kansas City's s
worthwhile citizens, Mr.. Wilder was '
BORN in Kansas, more definitely, in t
Topeka, the state capital. where his
ather, Edward Wilder, was for many s
ears the treasurer of the Atchison. '
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. and !
where his mother, rIary C. Wilder, {
vas a recognized leader among that /
Inc group of progressive, representa- {
i've Kansas women. i
After finishing the high schools of S
Topeka Mr.. Wilder attended Cornell I
University, where he made a special
tudy of architectural history and the S
philosophy of the art, acquiring a
which has made his de- l.