The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

at the next presidential election. They
are wealthy women, and the suffrage
people of this state hail their coming
with a good deal of enthusiasm. They
will visit Topeka and other cities of
the state with a view of selecting their
places of residence.
+ + =
The Three c club. otherwise known
as the Country Club Cherubs danced
at the club house Thursday night.
They meet every week for a dance and
picnic supper; that is, if they want to,
the members serving as hosts, in turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griggs entertain
ed the crowd last night
:. = J.
a reunion of the girls of the high
school class of June. 1914, will be
held Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Frances Morrow.
+ + +
Beta alumnae meeting viii be
held Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Elton Mcintosh, 1905 College
avenue.
The H. A. r. T. s., an organization
of the girls of the June is class of
the high school, gave a party at the
home of Miss Inez Horner Thursday
afternoon The decorations were
green, and ST Patrick favors were
given the guests. About forty guests
were present. Miss Thelnfa Huston
is president of the club.
= - >
Mrs. c. I. Martin was hostess at 4
meeting of the Topeka Avenue Bridge
club this afternoon at the Topeka
club. Mrs. 1. S. Lewis played as sub
stitute.
Kansas City is to have the biennial
convention of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity if plans perfected at the an
nual Founders Day banquet at Kan
sas City come through. The conven-
ton is a big thing and alumni and
active chapters all over the country
are pulling for it. The last convention
was held in Birmingham, Ala The
next convention will take place dur
ing the Christmas holidays. The Phi
Delta Theta fraternity is one of the
largest and best known of the college
fraternitieS embracing active chapters
| in about eighty schools and alumni
organizations in practically every city
of Importance in this country and
Canada. 1t was organized at Miami
university in Ohio in 1S4S and has
some of the big men of the country's
history for members. 1t has two
chapters in Kansas. one at Washburn
and the other at Lawrence. Cen Fred
Funston, in command in Mexico, is a
/ member.
| The local chapter at Washburn and
/ the one at X. l.. are trying hard to
pull the convention for Kansas City.
The convention usually draws an at
! tendance of from four to five hundred
fraternity men from all parts of the
country.
Mr.. Frank Fable, Mr.. Jack Erick-
son and Mr.. Charles Kouns gave a
subscription dance at Kellam hall
Thursday night The young people
| nn ia
Miss Irene Anderson, Miss Ruth
Marsh, Miss Charlotte West Miss
Marjorie Blank, Miss Mary Sampson
Miss Hazel Boast, Miss Hazel Howe,
Miss Jessie Burnett. Miss Elizabeth
Hopkins. Miss Vreda Reich. Miss An
nete Clark Miss Irene Miller Miss
Harriet Hill, Miss Georgia Neise, Mrs
I. Snattinger. Miss Annette West, Miss
Edith Connell, Miss Elizabeth Hop
kins, Miss Carol ThraIl, Miss Doris
Rosser, Miss Marian Williams, Miss
Beth Thompson. Miss Mary Paxton
Mr.. Lucien Terrill, Mr.. Archie Jones
Mr.. Arthur Porter, Mr.. Jake Mertz
Mr.. Allen Mclean, Mr.. Merle Rutter
Mr.. Lyman Rice, Mr.. Waite Lytle. Mr.
Rob Rienie, Mr.. Harvey Leland, Mr.
George Rourke, Mr.. Morris Dean, Mr
Don Taliaferro, Mr.. Fred Rigby, Mr.
| Mckee, Mr.. Robert Dutton, Mr.. Galen
Morgan, Mr.. Harry Hurley, Mr.. Willis
Cole Mr. Irwin Snattinger, Mr. Roger
meth Oglevie, Mr.. Charles Kouns, Mr.
Frank Fable, Mr.. Jack Erickson, Mr.
Lewis and Mr.. Edward Olander.
- j. +
Miss Grace Gilmore. instructor in
aesthetic dancing in the nigh school
gave an exhibition dance Thursday
evening Miss Gilmore gave two solo
dances, Waltz of the Flowers. and
Reeds and Bushes. Among the dances
given by the students were: Narcissus
Sunbeam, Polka, English Court
Dances, Russian Dances, Dance of the
Nations, Hussars, Indian Dances and
a Fairy Dance.
Four little girls gave a dance in
colored costumes. They were: Betty