The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-14

tionerv. The father of the boy sug-
gesred that they make the little letters
for a change. Those that you have
made" he said, "are the capitals
"Yeth," nsped little Margaret, then
you make the Journals for us, won't
your"
The pIaylet, Princess Good for
Nothing" a fairy story enacted in five
scenes, was given at the high school
auditorium Friday night. the cos
tunes. which were furnished by the
mothers of the young girls of the cast,
followed out the fashions of the Eng
lish court of the early fifteenth CEN
tury The part of the princess was
taken by Dorothy Huggins, and the
prince of the piece was Peggy Love
we'll Some attractive dances were in
troduced, a Will o. the Wisp dance by
Patricia Evans and a dance by Pleas
ure, Margaret Bair, We're prettily
done. The fairy story contained the
moral of the idle, ill-natured and dis
contented person who finds happiness
thru usefulness 1t was written by
Mrs. Charles Bair, who composed
of the play. The girls who took part
were Dorothy Higgins, Margaret
Lovewell, Josephine Wingert, Miriam
Van Horn, Thelma Hobson, Ruth
Thoroman, Miriam Hand, Mildred
Quail, jeanette Dooley. Marian Ross.
Patricia Evans. Margaret Bair, Anne
Walbridge, Bernice Ward and Elaine
Hudson The coaching was done by
Miss Lulu McCabe.
X X x
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Bear have re-
| turned from a trip of a few weeks to
| New York.
Mrs. C. A. Mcclure has returned
| from Seattle, Wash. where she spent
part of the summer and the early
i fall.
! Miss Elizabeth Bert, of Quincy, ILL.,.
+, will leave for her home Sunday night,
after a visit of a few weeks to her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs j. F.
| farrell.
| To women who appreciate the
bea uty of related and harmonious fur
nishings of a room, the individually
designed lamp shade is a matter OF
! importance. Such shades are being
/ handled by the Art Lamp store at 904
Kansas avenue. In that smart shop
practically any period design or orig
| inal idea may be successfully carried
| Ou- with materials chosen from the
extensive assortment always to be
| found thera.-Adv.
Miss Lenore Monroe has return
ed from Hutchinson, where she at
tended the w. c. T. U. state conven-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund James Kulp
| have arrived from Kansas City to
make their home in Topeka. Doctor
Kulp succeeds DR.. B. F. Young as pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
! While the parsonage is being re-
modelled, Doctor and Mrs. kulp will
| be house guests of Mr.. Joab Mulvane
and his daughter. Mrs. Speed Hughes.
Mrs. kulp was a member of the
| Atheaneum club in Kansas City.
of mill
be ir Topeka a week visiting his
mother, Mrs. 3. F. McGiffin, and his
sister, Mrs Frank Shaffer, of Polk
street.
! W. A McCarter. D. D. s orthodon-
tist. 7O9 Mills Bldg. prevention and
correction ct irregular teeth only
| Adv.
| Friends Of Mrs. Perryman Dodge
gave a surprise party for her in cele-
! bration of her birthday anniversary
at her home, 1910 Central Park ave-
nue.. The party was arranged by her
daughters, May ard Esther Perryman.
Those present were: Miss Mary Bunk
er, Mrs, A. S. Shoef, Mrs. M. Shut,
Mrs Dora O'Neil, Mrs NJ. Kellogg.
Mrs. Cora Grandon, Mrs. D. P. Beau
! Roush, Miss Louise Shut, Misses
Mary and Thelma Mitchell, Miss Isa-
bel Shut, May, Esther and Harold
! Perryman.
k6uOSS-Ha1neS gives program ol
numbers from III Trovatore." "Bo-
herman Girl" Dolly Warden" Mar
tha," Wednesday evening. Oct. 18th
Tickets on sale at Wolcott's store
Adv.
| Mrs Frank Hubbell has returned
| to her home in Arizona. after visit
to her father, Mr.. George Findlay.
The Catholic Ladies club will be
= entertained next Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Thomas Creary, 1912 Harrison
street.
The woman's auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will have an all-day
meeting Wednesday. In the afternoon
Mrs. w. A. McCarter will address the
meeting.
: Mr.. w. C. Stephenson left today for
Walters, Okla, to attend the funeral
of his brother-in-law Mr.. J. o. Butler
: Mr. and Mrs. C. Clyde Chalmers OF
Mayetta. Kan, are the parents of a
daughter born Wednesday, october
IL Mrs. Chalmers was before her
marriage Miss Edith Peterson.