The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27

week to come is to be as lacking in
affairs of general social interest as
the week of THANKSGIVING just closing.
The dramatic art class of the Y. w.
c. A. will give a play Wednesday
evening in the assembly hall of the as
ISOLATION building. The affair is COM
plimentary to guests who will be in
vited, and there is admission
charge. The play will be in charge of
Miss Mildred Coover, who is director
of the class.
The scene of the play is laid in a
girls seminary, and concerns the well
come to be given by the students to
the new professor in mathematics,
who is supposed by them to be a man,
but who is in reality a woman. The
climax comes when the professor,
dressed as a man, appears at the re-
ception planned, and then throws off
her disguise.
The cast for the play will be as fol-
lowss --,a ,---f
Miss Primrose (principaI of Rose
Garden Hall Seminary for young
ladies)-Ruth Boyer.
Mademoiselle Latour Of r n h
teacher)-Lela Miller.
Fraulein Won Heintz German
teacher)-Roxanna Proctor.
Marjorie Fairfax-Helen Campbell.
Betty Davies-Miss Love.
Edith Wynne-Charlotte Nash.
Sallie Page-Josephine Schrieber.
molly ulSe--E laIGnC6
Anne Neutrality-suspicious. Troxell.
Nelly ongers-Marjorie Hayes.
Pruderce Smith-Miss Mccoy.
Leslie Gibbs. the new professor
Edna Bell.
i. j. -
The Square and Compass club will
give the second of a series of dancing
parties of the season at Kellam hall
Tuesday evening.
= !. i
Of
of the state look forward to. is the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Kansas
Day club. which will be held this sea-
son at the First Presbyterian church,
January 20. Mrs. Eugene Ware, of
Kansas City, is president of the club
and is preparing her program. Two
distinct subjects will be dealt with I'M
the program for the day. They are:
Conservation and Propagation of
Flowers, Fruits and Nuts Indigenous
to Kansas, and the Influence of Indian
Tribes on the Making of Kansas His
tory.
The annual luncheon will be served
at the Presbyterian church by the
Ladies Aid society.
Mrs. Ware has appointed chairmen
of committees as follows: Reception
committee, Mrs. Arthur Capper; MEM
bership committee. Mrs. Albrecht
Marburg; music, Mrs. George Park
hurst; publicity, Mrs. S. S. Estey; !
decorations, Mrs. David Palmer. Mrs.
Capper will be assisted by women of
the social committee of the Topeka
Federation of Women.
Z. + i.
The wedding of Miss Claribel Will
hanson, the daughter of the Rev. L.
w. Williamson and Mrs. Williamson, !
and DIR. Hugh T. Hawthorne, of Pal
mer, Kan, took place at the home of
the brides parents, Thursday evening
at $3.50 o'clock. The ceremony was
read by the brides rather. Miss leila /
Hawthorne and Mr.. Walker William
son were the attendants of the bridal
couple.
Before the service Mr.. Glen NJ |
Webb sang 20 Perfect Love-" accom- !
companied by Miss Mary E. William /
son on the piano. Mrs. T. w. William |
son played the Lohengrin Wedding /
March. The bride wore a white satin /
gown with overdrape of silk net. Her |
bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine /
DR.. Hawthorne graduated from the |
Washburn medical college a few years
ago, and has since been practicing at
Palmer. Kan.
Dr. and Mrs. Hawthorne left Friday /
for Palmer, Kan, where they will |
make their home.
peka Federation of Women will be
held Thursday, December 2, at the Y.
W. c. A. The board of management
will meet at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing: the department of forestry and
will meet at IL O'Clock