The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Reln1ger'S. That seemed to be fam-
lily trait, as the late King Edwards
cerned is not over, and what is more,
it is not confined to attentions from
the feminine contingent of that Greek
aristocracy out on the hill.
X X
Mrs. E. E. Marshall chaperoned a
motor party to Emporia for the foot
ball games. The company included:
Nally Fox, Margaret Marshall. Asa
Crawford, Richard Estep and William
Marshall.
One of the society girls has all her
cash laid on the election of Charles
Evan Hughes. If the Democrats re-
turn their candidate to the White
House, it will be goodbye to new
frocks for one young woman In TINS
town. But she is serenely confident
One of the men she is betting with
saws he can already taste the good
dinner she is to feed him when she
loses She assures him that she has
half worn out the shoes his money will
pay for when he liquidates his gam
bling debts.
Those who attended the Varsity
dance Friday night at Kellam hall
were: Miss Kathryn Dolan, Miss Hell
en- Hunter, Miss Catherine Conklin,
Miss Lorno Pomrcy, Miss Bertha
Kitchell, Miss Marjorie Herrig. Miss
Majel Langhart, Miss Marion Will
liams, Miss Margaret Snyder, Miss
Louise Bell, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss
Florence Bowler, Miss Mary Burnett,
Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft, Miss Ethel
Chase, Miss Marion Dana, MISS Helen
Neese, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss An
toinette West, Mr.. Frank Daeschner,
Mr.. Ralph Oman, Mr.. Glen Hussey,
Mr.. Brian Meurhead, Mr.. John March,
MFG. S. Champeny, Mr.. H O. Ben
ton, Mr.. John Elliott, Mr.. John Par
kinson, Mr.. Don Heath, MI; Orviiie
Veach, Mr.. James Lindsay, Mr.. Willis
Garvey, Mr.. James Allison, Mr.. Rich
ard Barton, Mr.. Art Shakeshaft, Mr..
Earl Trobert of Joplin, Mo-, Mr.. Philip
Bowman, Mr.. Emery WOodhOuse, Mr..
Wellington w. Culver and Mr.. Edwin
Olander.
* II 4
There will be a meeting of the Ohio
club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
land, on the corner of Fifteenth and
West streets, Wednesday evening, No
vember s. Light refreshments appro-
pirate to the season will be served and
a program of music and short adj
dresses will add to the pleasure of the
occasion. Several of the officers and
members are recently returned from a
pilgrimage to the old home state and
will report the latest news from the
sections visited. All native Ohioans
and children of Ohioans and those
married to Ohioans and of long resi-
dence of that state are eligible to
membership and are cordially urged
to attend. A large attendance of
those already associated in the club is
expected.
X X X
The Kansas State kindergarten as
ISOLATION will have their annual
luncheon at the Commercial club
rooms Friday, November 10, at IL
o'clock. The teachers, who will be in
session in their annual convention at
that time, are invited. and others in
terested in the welfare of the kinder
garten. Places should be reserved in
advance. and reservations may be
made by phoning Mrs. June Chapman,
chairman of the committee in charge.
She can be reached by phone 1891 af-
ter O'Clock p. m.
X X X
Miss Glenna Rodman entertained the
Owl club of which she is a member,
at her country home, Birdwood farm
Halloween decorations were used and
games of the season formed the en-
tertainment for the evening. The
! guests wore Halloween costumes and
Mosques. Miss Rodman is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Rodman,
formerly of Topeka.
X \ X
The vespuccian club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. NJ. Gragg.
X X *
The Thursday Study club will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. Frank Har-
rison, $50 Laurel avenue The pro-
gram will be as follows: Music by Mrs
Glen Deaver; map study of South
America, Mrs. c. E. St John; Amer
| ica's Contribution to the Feeding OF
the World, Mrs. L. K. Hall.
X X X
| The Philonath club held their Sec
ond meeting of the season Friday aft
ernoon, November 8, at the home OF
| Mrs. Volney Cross, S22 Madison street
| The program of the afternoon was
about Japan but was greatly supple
mented by an address by Dr. Stanton
| Olinger, of the Westminster Bible
chair of Kansas university at Law
renee. Doctor Olinger talked of 'The
Psychology of Womens Clubs" out
| lining the development of the social
consciousness and the ego in the in
/ dividual from babyhood emphasizing
the value also of cultiviating the group
instincts early in life. He told how
his conception of the manner in which
] consciousness develops and also how
many of the vexed social problems are
| readily solved on the new basis. He
| cited Christ as the highest type known
| of the socii and showed how the
| broadest personalities were the strong
est in their influence. He commended
the women's clubs for the widening