The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13
SOCIETY.
Continued from preceding pageO

not long ago by some Topeka traV-
elers to "furrin'' shores. walking that
broadway down with a perfect Queen
of Sheba- The woman is well known
in her own home town, and some time
ago she was responsible for play be-
ing brought to Topeka She truly is,
a queen, stately and regal. with a per-
feet rosebud mouth. The travellers
turned to take a second look at the
girl, and then noticed for the first
time their own worthy townsman trot-
ting along at her side, with the top of
his derby bobbing serenely beneath
the brim of her chic sailor hat.
The cantata, "Olivet to Calvary
will be sung at the eleven o'clock
service Sunday morning at Grace Ca
thedral, and will take the place of
the regular address. The words of
the cantata are written and arranged
by Shafcott Winsley, and the music
by ]. NJ. Maunder. The solo parts
will be taken by Miss nellie Kouns,
soprano; Mr.. Leland McAfee, tenor,
and Mr.. Herman Springer, baritone.
The choir will number 35 voices. The
offertory will be THE Hymn to the
Trinity
The numbers in the cantata are as
follows:
PART T.
On the Way to Jersualem. Chorus
Before Jerusalem, Tenor and baritone
Soprano, tenor, baritone and chorus
The Mount of Olives. ......
Tenor, baritone and congregation
PART II.
A New Commandment. .......
Baritone and chorus
Gethsemane
Baritone and congregation
Betrayed and Forsaken. ....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tenor and chorus
Before PLATE. Baritone and chorus
The March to Calvary. Chorus
Calvary ....
Baritone, chorus and congregation
in fI1n fr1rr No.,
will continue the presentation of Mr.
Holes remarkable stereopticon Pho
lures and the music will be as follows:
30 Thou Whose Sweet Compassion
'Droop, Sacred Head" -. Maunder
Chorus.
+ =
The wife of state official who was
in Topeka during the greater part of
the legislative session, was ace high
at all the parties and was asked to
assist at no end of fashiona BILE func-
tions. She went home swearing that
she loathed society and agreeing with
everyone who pronounced it a bore.
What, in heavens name, is going to
make her like it? She furnishes the
first example this department has yet
encountered of an honest-to-goodnes
insider who didn't like it at least a
little.
J. = i
Mrs. F. E. Parr will give a bridge
luncheon Wednesday for the Topeka
Avenue Bridge club
Harry Mann gave a party Friday
night, at which the following girls
and boys were guests: Marguerite
Stewart, Ada Hardness. Ruth Switzer.
Eva Eva Miller Miller Lucille Heym. Rachel
Duane Fargan, Russell Lagerstrom,
Ed Miller, Clarence Romig, Richard
White, James Stewart, and Albert
Walker.
! !. !
st. Patrick's day will be. celebrated
Wednesday in the lunch room of the
Y. w. c. A. The affair is in charge
of Mrs. F. E. Vest, chairman of the
lunch room committee. The members
of the committee and the secretary,
Miss Marguerite Dice, will receive the
guests, and they will wear costumes
of white, adorned with green ribbon
Irish dishes will be served at the
luncheon. There will be special music |
in charge of Miss Guenn GODDARD. The |
hours of the celebration are from |
1880 to 1880.
The T. G. F. club will meet at the |
home of Mrs. c. D. Myers, 30S West |
Thirteenth street, Friday afternoon,
March 10.
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, of 3O3 West |
Tenth avenue, gave a party Friday |
for Mrs. J. F. Daniels. The decora- |
llOnS were american roses ana |
hearts. A musical program was given,
including a violin number, Loves Old |
Sweet Song" by Miss Elizabeth Greg
DRY; two songs, For You and It'll |
Be With YOU" by Mrs. Charles JOS
lin; reading, I<ipling's Her Rivals
by Mrs. T. s. Morrison; piano solo, |
'tRustling Leaves Mrs E. H. Ander-
son. Mrs. Anderson played the &C
compartments for Mrs Joslin and !
Miss Gregory. In a guessing contest
Mrs. Clement Smith won the prize,
cling outfit, which she in turn pre-
sented to the guest of honor, who is
to marry Mr.. Fred Woodbury., of Oil
vet, some time soon.
About forty guests attended the
party.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. w. A. Morton is in Manhattan |
visiting her daughter, Miss Mildred !
Agricultural college.
Everything is in readiness for
Courtney's complete showing of spring |
millinery, commencing Monday COS !
Kansas avenue, upStirS.-AdV.
DR.. Frank n. Lynch, of Rockford
Ill, who was formerly pastor of the |
First Methodist church of this city, |
will come to Topeka next week to at |
tend the Kansas conference.
Mrs Clinton Zercher and her bro |
Their, Father J. A. Murphy, of the Holy |
Name parish. have gone to Scranton, /
Pa, called by the death of their |
father, Mr.. NJ. Murphy.
Miss Dorothy Horn and Miss Mar