The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-30

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/ Mrs. Byron H Davis gave a lunch
I con in compliment to Mrs. D. W.
Wilder of Rockford. H. formerly of
Topeka who is visiting Mrs. NJ.
Weightman, sr-
I Covers were laid for Mrs. Wilder.
more. Mrs. c. @. GoIburn. Mrs r. t.
Herrick, Mrs. Tom Frost Mrs. lief
Felix Mrs Dana Davis, Mrs Frank
Griggs and Miss Genevieve Herrick-
/ Mrs George Broderick of Columbus.
Ohio, formerly Miss Miriam Foster
will be the guest of honor at a lunch
: con to be given Friday at the Choco-
; late shop by the Sigma Alpha Iota
! girls. Miss Helen Coe is in charge
: of the arrangements for the party
After the luncheon the guests Will
have an afternoon at thimbIes at the
! home Of Mrs J. Jensen. formerly Miss
Gladys Whiteker-
| Visitors in town for a short time this
week are Mrs. James Hurley and her
daughter. Miss HiIdegarde Hurley OF
Washington. D. c., formerly of Topeka.
They are visiting Mrs Huriey's son,
Mr. Harlow Hurley. for few days,
having arrived Saturday afternoon
They are stopping while they are in
Topeka at the National hotel
The J. B. Crochet club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. H L Strohm,
1929 Western avenue.
y =
The Current Literature club will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Sadie Ebe~1 of as Harrison street
Miss Carolyn LoveweII, who has
been teaching in the Daniel Muller
School of Music, is leaving that instf-
tuition to open a studio in the Or
pheum building She has procured
room H. and is moving today.
Miss LoveweII graduated in voice
| from WaShburn college under Madame
Lunde Souther. and taught for
Madame Souther during the summer
| following her graduation She later
had a studio in Nebraska and re-
turned to Topeka to teach in the Null
Ter school She is director of the ev-
ening chorus at the Central Congre-
gationaI church
| Mrs. DeWitte' C. NeIlis, president of
the Kansas Society Of Native Daugh-
ters, has called a meeting Of the or
ga nization for Tuesday afternoon,
May l, at two o'clock, at the Y. W.
IC. A building The meeting is for
/ the purpose of interesting all the
members in Red Cross work and men,
hership- Mrs. David Palmer. head
of one of the committees on Red
Cross work. and also a Native Daugh-
| ter will present the plea of the Red
Cross society Many of the members
already belong to the Red Cross, but
| it is the wish of the president that all
of the society become interested.
| In addition to the Red Cross ad-
dress. short speeches will be made
concerning the conditions demanding
lattention just now.
Some new members will be taken
into the Society of Native Daughters
Tuesday. and an opportunity Will be
given for enrolment in the Red Cross.
in addition TO the registration of new
members to the Native Daughters.
Announcement has been made of the
enga cement of Miss Sara Quisen-
berry. the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. H.
n. Quisenberry of Memphis, Tenn,
to Mr.. Paxon Winsborough of Kansas
City. The marriage viii be soIemnized
in the early part of June
Miss Quisenberry is a teacher of
voice in the College of the Sisters of
Bethany, Topeka She was educated
at HolIius college, HoIlins, Mo. and at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Omicron sorority.
Mr.. Marlborough is a era duate of
the Missouri State university. and a
Phi Delta fraternity man He has a
position with the Pressed Metal Radi-
ator company of Kansas City.
Miss Lucille Fuller and Miss Mildred
Fuller will give a May day tea Tues
day afternoon in compliment to Miss
Hildegarde Hurley of Washington.
D. c.. who is spending a few days in
Topeka. and to Miss Margaret Hos
ford. of Burlington, Iowa. who is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Frank P Whit
more.
Those who have been asked to assist
are Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Grady
Montgomery. Miss Grace Kooutz Miss
Mary Gushing. Miss Altha Watson and
Miss Helen Louise Crosby.
The Daniel Muller School of Music
begins its new term the first of May.
| Teachers who will be re-eugag ed for
the new term are Mrs George H.
Allen, at the head of the voice de-
partmenr; Miss E May Leet. Of the ex-
preston department. and Miss Ann
Myers and Miss Mayme Mitchell. of
the piano department. The violinist to
be a member of the faculty will be
announced in week or two.
The time has been extended for the
observance of baby week, thru Tues
day. May 3. 1t was originally intended
to conduct the baby week fairs five
or six days. but it VIII now be in prog
ress eight days, beginning Tuesday,
May 1.
| The Child Conservation league is Of
fering prizes of So. 50 and 81 to moth
ers who give the best answers to thirty
quistious on the care of babies.
| Some clever posters, advertising
baby week, have been made by men,
bers Of the Wash5urn and high school
art classes and by Miss Kate Williams.
Some of them are little feather
I sketches of babies and young children.
and nre Of them yves a nirfurR of a