The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

/ AFTERNOON dQuIoSS6S VIII NC AAeAON ~ /
Mrs. c. A. Hoffman, of Enterprise. |
federation secretary, and also by MRS
Miller.
Miss Effie Graham, of Topeka, will
conduct the education hour, ana
J others on the same program VIII be
| Dean Butler and Professor Nevin.
The Rambler club, of Valley Falls.
will give an informal supper Thurs-
day evening for their guests at the
] home of Mrs. J. A. Evans, and alter
ward there will be a concert by the
/ Apollo club at the high school audi
forum, and the Commercial club will
| give the visitors an automobile ride.
+ = =
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Ferrin, of 11s
Clay street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jessie Ellen, and
| Mr.. Alan Kemsley Ogan, of Arkansas
] City, Kan; the wedding to take place
/ late in October.
Miss Ferrin received her education
in the Topeka high school and Wash
burn college, where she studied
music. Mr.. Ogan was graduated
from the engineering school of Per-
due university, where he promi-
} nent in athletes, and was member of
! the Sigma NJ fraternity. Mr. Ogan
| is connected with the Santa Fe, with
] headquarters at Arkansas City, where
he and his bride will make their home
- j.
Miss Bessie Cushing, of Greenleaf.
Kansas, and Mr.. Stanley B. Williams,
OI 1Opehd, the SON Oh MI anu AlTS.
| ID. B. Williams, of 725 Lane street,
were married Monday evening at six
o'clock in Greenleaf. Mr.. Williams
attended Campbell college at Holton,
( and has been pastor of the First
United Brethren church of Greenleaf,
the past year. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are now visiting at the d. B. Williams
home in Topeka, and will go to Law
renee to be the guests of friends before
going to their home in Greenleaf.
Mrs. David Page will have guests to
dinner Friday night in honor of Miss
Bertha Rowles, who will be married
to Mr. Barton Phelps Tuesday, Octo-
Der 5.
Mrs. Charles s. Elliott will enter
tain for Miss Rowles Saturday after
noon.
A called meeting of the Lakota club
for the discussion of plans for the sea-
son. will be held Friday afternoon at
fred Welcome, 1901 Fillmore street.
The Young Nations Bridge club
met today with Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, for
it's first afternoon since its reorganiza-
ton for the season. Those who played
were: Mrs. Cecil Forter, Mrs. War
rick Updegraff, Mrs. Allen Sells, Mrs
George Staebler, Mrs. Frank Griggs,
Mrs. Crichton Miller, Mrs. Henri
Strawn, Mrs. w. P Montgomery ana
Mrs. Kellam.
y party of Topeka men who were
in California a part of the summer
Sanized fishing parties for themselves.
hired big boat and caught mackereI
for their daily breakfast fare. DR.. s.
j. Crumbine, Mr.. Q. E. Walker, Dr.
r. S. Magee, Mr.. r. A. Rutlidge and
Mr.. o. ]. Wood were members of the
party. DR.. Crumbine, who is a partic-
ularly enthusiastic fisherman, caught
one of the biggest of the fish landed
by the Kansas anglers firing of the
fresh mackerel, they sailed some of
the fish and liked it so we'll that they
brought kit of it home with them.
The returned travellers had d mack
erel breakfast Tuesday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Walker OF
Park View Place. The meal was made
up largely of California products, in
Guiding honey from Dr. Magee's ranch
in California, which the men of the
company procured in the mountains,
and fig marmalade which Mrs. Walker
made while she was in the West.
Those who sat at the breakfast
DR.. and Mrs. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutlidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Walker, all members of the
California party and also Dr. and Mrs,
S. S. Estey.
One society editor who left the inky
ways of her newspaper world for the
wards of st. Luke's hospital in New
[ Yorks great training school for
nurses, Miss Ruth Frasius, formerly
with the Wichita Beacon it's society
editor and its Cynthia Grey is in the
f Red Cross work in Germany and ex-
poets to go to Moscow. letter, cen
sored by Ambassador Gerard, written
on September 3, reached her old
friends in the Beacon editorial rooms
September %. The envelope was slit
clear across and reached the address
: in that condition through the depart
, ment of state in Washington. Miss
, Frasiuss letter is filled with the same
i vividness that was part of her news
paper work and her pictures of her
, work are very real. Soldiers, wounded
:, badly, fall to her care, and on the
= ! night preceding the writing of her let
= ter, Miss Frasius had removed the
l. boots of one wounded soldier who had
not had them off for three months,
= and the faces of the men in the trans
= port had not been washed for twenty
! two days. The Wichita life and the
q life of the hospital in Germany are as
. far removed as it is possible to imag-
' inc things--. i i Gazette
Social affairs of washburn people
: attract good deal of attention among
:, the young people during the opening
e weeks of school. Events for October
e and November have been planned, and
II some of the dates fixed.
: The opening party for october will
be the Varsity dance at Kellam hall
Friday night. The Kappa Alpha
st Theta sorority girls have chosen Oc-
y party at which they will be hostesses.
1t The Thetas have also planned an
y evening affair for Thursday, October
/ "A. and another evening affair for
II Thursday, October 21.
The Beta sorority girls will give a
L. party Friday. October 8, and another
j. party October %.
s. The Kappa Kappa Chi affairs will
oil October 8. and another party Friday
p October p.