The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21

for bandages and TO save the scraps
for making rugs.
The club, in the interests of the
economy which it thinks the city as
well as individuals should practice,
passed a resolution declaring that they
auditorium should be postponed till a
later time.
The Vermont Association of Kansas
gave their annual dinner Friday night
at the Chamber of Commerce The
menu for the dinner was made up of
articles of food that formed the diet
of early Vermonters.
The club elected the following Of
ficers: Mr.. L. D. Whittemore. presi-
and Mrs. F. C. Thompson, secretary
treasurer.
The program of after dinner
speeches consisted in an address by
Mrs. George II. Whitcomb, describing
the scenes of a sugar camp: an adj
dress by Mrs. katherine Hand. telling
OF travelling in the Green mountains;
a speech by Mrs. Whittemore, who
gave impressions of an adopted
daughter of Vermont, and by Miss
Charlotte Leavitt, who told of the
part the state had taken in literature
and art
Music was furnished by Miss Caro-
!yn Lovewell, soprano. and Mr. Will
iidih warmer pianist
| Mrs. F. NJ. Drake, of 133S MuIvana
street, will be hostess Tuesday after
noon at meeting of the Dies Non
Bridge club
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe gave a student
recital Friday night at her home The
program was as follows:
Merry Farmer .......S chumann
Marion Iserman.
Duet Drum and Trumpet
Marion Iserman and Miss Radcliffe
Sonatfna No. Clamenti
Houghton Buck
Lucille Smith and Miss Radciiffe.
'''--e'' . anu Ruth iserman. Heller
Lucille Smith
S Ma6iyy . no. o.. Heller
Corinne Smith.
Sonatina No. 6..-.........Cla menti
Margaret Dickie.
Gypsy Rondo Haydn
Eugene Iserman.
Vocal solo, Anchored Watson
Ralph Holland.
Eugene Isernan and Miss Radcliffe.
Star Spangled Banner. Observation-Disclosures.
| Margaret Dickie.
| X X K
The Amoma class of the First Bap-
fist church has secured Miss Nanon
Herren for the evening of Friday May
Il. to give a reading at the church
MISS Herren recently returned from
| Boston where she spent considerable
time at the Curry School of Express
sion. She was very fortunate in that
she lived at the beautiful home of
Doctor and Mrs. Curry for more than
four months, which afforded rare OPP
portunities along literary lines.
Miss Herren will read the play
Mona Wanna written by Maeterlinck, a
Belgium writer, who is now coming
into great prominence in America.
The many friends of Miss Herren
will be glad of the opportunity OF
] hearing her in this new play.
/ X X X
The T. G. F. club held their annual
| banquet Friday at the National hotel
Each year this club plays a series of
twelve games. They give no prizes,
but play for the honor of high score.
| closing the season with a banquet and
line party. The members who played
this year were: Mrs. George Hanley,
Mrs. Carl E. Mallon. Mrs. S. NJ. Pratt
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill, Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs
H. A. Black, Mrs. F. A. Smurr Mrs
A. A. Woodward, Mrs. George An
thony Mrs. Fred Johns, Mrs Charles
B. Jennings, Mrs. H H. Hunter, Mrs.
Lucy A. Milliken and Mrs. A. M Of
ficer were guests at the luncheon and
line party.
Inc A1ndrdnIn cIuD had luncheon
at the Chocolate Shop, followed by a
line party to the Orpheum theater.
The mem bers present were Mrs. Oscar
| Gohlke, Mrs. A. ]. Stones, Mrs. P. w.
Bruce, Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey, Mrs. G. w.
McKowen, Mrs. w. A. Turner, Mrs
H. NJ Ives, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.
j. F. Billings, Mrs. E. T. Jay, Mrs A
B. L4inden and Mrs. William Trout
man.
|
Mrs. William Wells, assisted by Mrs.
E. V. King, was hostess at a surprise
party at the home of Mrs. Wells, in
honor of Miss Agatha Miller who is
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wells while attending high school.
She is one of the Y. W. c. A. Red
Cross students. Flags were used in
decorating. The young people pre-
sented Miss Miller with an engraved
book containing the names of the
| guests who were:
/ Mae Brain, Wilma Wells
| Edith Robertson Esther Wells
| Eva Ravens Lyman King
| May Roberts c. NJ Miller
| Viola Barrie H. NJ Swendson
| Alice Kelley J. l.. Mason
| Grace Kelley g. W. ShimPaI
| Florence Cook Frank Leatherman
| Marie De LYLE Miller