The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-18

and expects to receive his doctors de-
gree next year He was awarded fell
lowships in the state university and in
Columbia by reason of superior ability
in his work. He taught year in the
Lawrence high school. He won the
state oratorical contest in 1911.
Mrs. Fred Woodbury. of Olivet, who
is visiting friends in Topeka, gave
luncheon today complimentary to Mrs.
John Rodgers, of California, who is
visiting Mrs Ella Rice. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. P. j.
Clevenger, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. H. L. Shir-
er. Mrs. Anna 3. Patten, Mrs. w. N
Middleton, and Mrs Woodbury..
Mrs. Woodbury. will be in Topeka
all the week. She is now the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Clevenger,
and she will spend a day with Mrs.
Patten before her return to Olivet.
The Elwen club will have their
meeting next week with Mrs. Herbert
G. West, of Harrison street.
The Minerva club met Monday with
Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey, 821 Lane street,
with Mrs George Mays as assistant
hostess. The program was as follows:
Mrs. George w. Payne.
The Little Shepherd ....... .Debussy
Mrs. w. 1. Waynick.
Reading ........... Mrs. b. H. Pugh
Violin Duet.
Mrs. Richards and Miss May Clark
Group of Children's Songs 1890.
Mrs. Gaynor
Mrs. J. K. Rankin.
In the Garden.
Mrs. Don Wellman.
An Afternoon with RarkPr and Pinern
Mrs. Robert Stone.
The guests for the afternoon were:
Mrs. d. Haggart, Mrs. E. E. Marshall,
Mrs. H. NJ. Guy, Mrs. Otis Allen, Mrs.
1. A. Silliman, Mrs. Beryl Johnson,
DR.. Elnora Whitmore:
The suffrage magazine known as
The Suffra gist,' has as its cartoonist
a former Kansas girl, Miss Nina f.
Allender, who has done some extreme
ly clever work in her present position
on the Suffragist staff. The paper is
published In Washington, D. c.
1t seems that down east the anti
suffragists have been putting up signs
in the street cars that equal suffrage
has been failure in every state where
caused a hike in the taxes. The suf-
frage workers have posted opposite to
these signs, a placard telling that
Kansas, which has equal suffrage is
eH'llely ouI Vi ueps
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. E. j. Shakeshaft has left for a
business trip to Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. John Rogers, of California, is
the guest of Mrs. Ella Rice.
Miss D. Scott, of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Glen H. Dale and her little
daughter, Elizabeth, of DeQueen,
Arkansas, are visiting Mrs. Dale's and
Miss Scott's brother, Mr.. C. A. Scott.
and Mrs. Scott of 1856 Mulvane street
Miss Esther Ross has returned from
Lawrence, where she has been visiting
friends.
Miss Mabel Glenn. of Burlington,
who has been visiting Miss Beth
Thompson, has returned to her home
Clary & Clary, wall paper and paint
18th and Lane. Phone 1SsS.-Adv,
Mrs. F. w tombstone. of Fort Smith,
Ark. is visiting her mother, Mrs F. E
Devendorf. Before returning to Fort
Smith, she will visit her sister, Mrs
d. w. Ludwig, of Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cannon, of
1917 West Seventh street, are the par
nts of a son, born Monday. They will
name him William Edgar
Miss Henrietta Wright, Miss Inez
Samuelson, Miss Mildred Jones and
Miss Anna Hanson of Bonham, Texas,
have returned from Wakefield, where
they attended house party at Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Vests home. Miss Anna
Hanson will be the guest of Miss Sam
uelson until Wednesday when she will
leave for her home.
Judge Lee Monroe has gone to Sa-
lima on a business trip. Mr.. Cyrus
Monroe is in Cove City, for few days
on business.
Eyes tested and glasses properly
fitted, John A Davis, Jeweler and OPP
tician, sos Kansas Ave.-Adv.