The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-27

service at four O'Clock Monday after
noon at the Topeka cemetery
The May fete at the College of the
Sisters of Bethany. on the campus
green. called out hundreds of people
Friday evening. The students formed
line of march at $50 O'Clock. &C
complaining the May queen, Miss Irene
Tollfver, and escorting her to her
throne, with her attendants. Miss Toll
liver appeared in gown of white.
with long train of purple She was
preceded by page carrying the
crown. and followed by one who car
ried her court train. The girls of the
school formed lines, making a lane
TO the throne, which was arched over
with flowered trimmed roof. Miss
EVeleen White presented the floral
crown to the queen; Miss Helen Silver,
gave the scepter; Miss Dorothy Hile,
gave the orb of daisies and Miss
Muriel March presented the footstool
OF flowers The queen responded with
short greeting.
were white dresses, ribbon trimmed in
rainbow shades. The young women
gave the May Pole dance before the
queen, and the kindergarten children
gave a May Pole dance. The little tots
were dressed to represent flowers, vio-
lets, sunflowers, jack-in-the-pulpit
and peoples. One set of the little
boys were in hunters green costumes;
another were in purple; the little girls
were In yellow and green and in law
ender and purple.
A festival of dance and pantomi.ne
followed the May Pole dances A poem
by Margaret Walton Hallock, entitled
the Planting of the Seed was dis
trlbuted on the programs though the
audience, and the dancing was The
poems Interpretation in rhythm and
motion. The principal dancer of the
| Eale rI,r
appeared as the Princess of Cloudland
She wore white silk costume, with
Grecian band in her hair, and shod
with silver sandals. She danced with
grace and charm. The onlookers grew
almost hilarious when a small dos
broke out from the assembly and
! proceeded to join when he considered
the game staged for his benefit The
| dancer paid no heed to the ANNOYANCE
until the music stopped to give small
boy and man with umbrella. ar
| opportunity to chase off the dog The
dance was repeated after the inter.
ruption. Miss Constance Adamson a.
the seed, gave a pretty dance. The
young women of the school, in cos.
tunes of rainbow shades, took part.
in the pageant, as follows:
! CLOUDS-Ida Layton, Maud Webb
Neva Rehberg, Ollie Rehberg
Louise Kiersted, Jessie Burnettc
Harriet Hill. Marjorie Baxter, Eve
leen White
ZEPHYRS-Helen Silver, Marjor,
Barnett, Hilma Nichols, Mildred
McGrath, Dacotah Drechsel, Alic,
Taylor, Dorothy Smith, Doroth,
Hunley, Dorothy Hile, France
Hackbusk. Helen Erskine, Rens
Dibble, Elizabeth Andrews, Merni
Turrell.
RAINDROPS - Marguerite Dillon
Margaret Kaye, Helen Wilson, Mil
| Il
pey. Esther Dibble. Annie Lee Pick
EFT, Muriel McCleery
THE SIiN-Clara Watson.
SUNBEAMS-Anne Weightman, Dori
Rosser, Mildred Lusk, Hester John
son, Katheryn Alexander, Lu
suerite Locknane. Marjory Ander
son, Nora Hardesty, Muriel March
Terresita Brook, Madge Brewster
Georgia Necse.
Notes and Personal Mention
Mrs. Byron Roberts of Kansas City
formerly of Topeka, will arrive Sun
day to visit Miss Irene Horner abou
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Copeland an
| their children of Junction City are Wis
iting the F. r. Millspaugh and the I
L. Copeland families.
Mrs. Arthur McClintock and he
daughter. Katherine, of Denver, Col
will arrive June for an extended visi
to Mrs. McClintock's sister. Mrs Fran
Merriam. Mrs. McClintock was for
merly Miss Agnes Gunther of Topeka
Mrs. r. Stout. Mrs. Jack Firth an
Mrs. Harry Weaver are guests of Mr.
L. B. McClintock. Mrs. Weaver
Mrs. McClintock's daughter. Mr.
Stout is remembered in Topeka as Mis-
Maynne McCabe, a former Topeka cir
A hoS
from short stay in Kansas City.
w. A. McCarter, D. D. s. ORTHODOX
fist, 7O9 Mills Bldg, prevention an
correction Of Irregular teeth only