The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
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Coat of Arms of Mrs. Cats Family.
dental elements in Washington to
their mutual advantage.
1t is not believed that the new
first lady will endeavor to follow
an arduous program of social serV-
lice work Mrs. Gait has been lib
eral contributor to local charities and
has frequently presided over a table
at fairs for the benefit of Episcopal
benevolences, but she has not gone
in actively for "uplift" movements.
1t may be told, moreover, for the
benefit of those maids and matrons
who are counting on passing a win
| ter in Washington that Mrs. Gait is
fond of society and of entertaining.
Like most hostesses who really enjoy
receiving their friends, she prefers
those small affairs which enable
hostess and guests to come INTO
big reception which many matrons
| in Washington society affect. For
this reason society expects that the
coming winter will see a great many
dinners at the White House, and
that, in addition to the indispensable
Estate functions" there will be many
small informal affairs.
| i. I. +
A romance centering in a West side
girl is told by a sentimental friend
who eats up romances with an appe-
tite that properly should be expended
on pancakes.
Two young men, who were in bust
ness together in a city east of here
some place came out to Topeka and
continued their partnership business
within our gates. By and by they
were introduced to The Girl. They
both liked her. Then they marked
time while, each waiting for the 9TH
err to withdraw his attentions. Pres
emily they took to racing for her IA
yors Their friendship for each other
cooled. Each sought opportunity to
SANDER the other for the benef1t or
the fair one.
The result was that the girl tired of
the game and disapproved the meth
DDS Both the men lost the prize, dis
solved partnership, and are now en-
gagged in business as far apart as their
funds would take them.
= + +
The Washburn Faculty club will
meet tonight with Prof. and Mrs. W.
A. Harshbarger They will have an
old fashioned lyceum program.
The Friday Luncheon club met yes
terday with Mrs. Charles S. Elliott
Mrs. Newell Abrahams and Mrs. J. K
Bair were guests Of the club
Miss Marian Garretson will enter
tain the Lakota club Monday at her
home in Harrison street.
The Duplicate Whist club met Fri
day night with Mrs. George M. Craw
ford. Those who played for absent
members were: Mrs. T. J. Kellam,
Mrs. M. c. Hammatt, Mrs. w. T.
Crosby and Mrs. Arthur Nichols.
]. + j.
Miss Albert Adelaide Intsen, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Intsen
of Atchison, will be married to Mr..
August H. Rohleder, November II. at
g. oh, Tt
family is a prominent one in Atchison,
and they have friends in Topeka. Miss
Intsen and Miss Frances Walsh have
been close friends for some time, and
the Walsh home. Miss Walsh expects
to go to Atchison to attend the we'd
ding.
Miss Bernice Irene Turner and Mr..
Charles A. Gardiner, have chosen
Wednesday, November %, as the date
of their marriage. The wedding will
take place at four o'clock in the after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Turner, and
will be quietly celebrated by the Rev.
DIR. Benjamin F. Young, of the First
Methodist church. There will be no
attendants. The wedding music will
be played by Mrs. E. H. Anderson
Mr.. Gardiner is in the ticket audit
ing department of the Santa F'e, and
he and his bride will make their home
in Topeka. Their residence will be at
Z LAY + j.
The Golden Rule club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. E. B. Johnson, 1925 Lincoln street,
with Mrs. George E. Ward as assistant
hostess. Mrs. Howard n. Rhodes will
make an address on domestic science.
- = +
The Social Service club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Miss
Er0da Belts. 61 s TAYLOR street.
= T. j.
The Good Government club will
meet next Thursday, November II,
with Mrs. R. L. Cofran, at her home
in Topeka avenue. The subject of
the meeting is The Cost of Citizen
ship" and Mrs. A. H. Horton will be
chairman of the meeting. Mrs Hor-
ton will speak on What American
Citizenship Has Cost" Mrs. c. B.
Graves subject win be, "A Loyal Citi-
GEN. and Mrs. John Alexander will
speak on the subject, Women as
Citizens"
Miss Helen Rutledge entertained
the B. E. L. L. E. S. of the sub-senior
class of the high school, at her home,
1854 Topeka avenue, Friday after
noon, Those present were: Miss
Esther Lindell, Miss Esther Co1vin,
Miss Ramona Kirkpatrick, Miss Eliza
beth Mansen, Miss Violet Matthews.
Miss Dorothy Bradbury, Miss Lillian
Frutsche, Miss Esther Grandon, Miss
Anna Neal, Miss Hetty Carris, Miss
Maletta Dresie, Miss Alta Eaton, Miss
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