The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

their committees, included among
which is a social service committee.
The party today is given for the
benefit of the scholarship fund.
Miss Clyde Corbett, pianist, will
assist, and orchestral parts will be
played on the second plano.
]. = +
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority gave
musicale this afternoon at Unity
church. Two Topeka writer's of music
were represented on the program
Mrs. Arthur Capper wrote the music
for four songs, isabelle" number for
which she wrote both words and mu-
sic, in honor of her young niece, Isa
belle Crawford; The Man in the
Moon" An Unbiased Opinion and
an encore number. She wrote the
words for two of the numbers, and
Mrs. ]. F. FARRELL wrote the verse for
the other two. Dean Horace White
house composed the number. "Ich
Stand in Dunkeln Traume,'' which was
rendered by Miss Hazel Means. Mrs.
Capper is patroness of the sorority.
She also played some of the accom-
paniments for the concert this after
noon
The program was as follows:
1. Beethoven. Largo from Sonata 1O-No. 5
Miss Ethel Grant.
Miss Grace Rickenbacher. HA'e
Miss Margaret Gilmore.
ILL., Mozart Virginia TaIieasTo FaReasie in c Minor
Miss Gladys Ga% violin Mrs F. Ave a. Derby rb,a
harp; Miss Lydia Emery,organ.
-. ...-..Ich Stand in Dunkeln Traume
Miss Hazel Means.
Emily Hardy. A . -'
VII. Mrs. Arthur Capper. er.........
b. The Man in the Moon
c. An unbiased Opinion
Uarda Baird.
VIII. Greig .......... March of the Dwarfs
Miss Fac Buckle. ~ 90 -
Accom- ranists; Mildred Ramsey, Marjory
He''eltine' Mrs ! 4rta.r !. Gspper- :.
The high school class of June, 1911,
will have a reunion Wednesday aft
ernoon of next week, honoring Miss
Mary Helen Shirer, whose marriage
to Mr.. Thomas Amory Lee will be
an event of June. The party will be
held at the home of Mrs A H.
Schober. of 1115 Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Schober. before her marriage,
was Miss Winifred Helbert, and was
a member of the A. V. E. society,
the class club to which Miss Shirer
! belonged. As a part of the after
| Moons entertainment, letters from
! out-of-town classmates will be read
to the guests.
A story from the Atchison Globe, of
/ interest to Topeka people inasmuch
! as two familiar names appear in it.
concerns the issuing of the Baker Uni
versity Annual, of which Mr. Freder-
lex Nandegrift, II, is editor in chief,
and Miss Jessie McCarter is historical
editor. Mr.. Vandegrift is the son of
Mr and Mrs. F. L. Vandegrift of
Kansas City, who are well known in
/ Topeka:
The editor in chief of "Orange
! Blossoms, the annual of Baker uni
versity, for 1856, was Frederick H.
Vandegrift. The book, containing
240 pages of text and pictures. is a
rare work of the printers art. 1t is
a compendium of the years activities
in the institution, and the young edi-
tor in chief evidently has preserved
within its covers all scenes and Incl
dents worth while. The scenes are
of several college edifices set within
a beautiful campus, shaded by noble
elm trees. These are the Case Ii
brary, the Rear of Centenary Hall,
the Rear of Taylor Hall" the
Shadows Around Science Hail." the
Long Walk" Looking East on the
Campus Northwest Corner of the
Campus" and Science Hail. The
last named is the most venerable OF
the edifices and is shown through q
vista OF trees in full foliage. Ali are
attractive, but the one which, in this
gray years of life, will revive the most
tender memories in the students now
leaving school, is the Long Walk
shown so plainly in the foreground
and fading away in the shadows of the