The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03

Louis, where they will make their
home and where Mr.. Kauder is assis-
tant traffic manager for the American
Bell Telephone company.
Mrs Kauder graduated from the
university and was a member of the
Sigma Kappa sorority. MIR. kauder
was a popular athlete at K. U. and
played three years on the basketball
team. He belonged. to the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Among WashhMrnites who are do
ing their bit in the world war, is Mrs.
Frances StOrrs Johnston, '92, the
author of the Washburn song. Mrs.
Johnston, after graduating from
Washburn, attended Cornell univer-
sity, where she was given the degree
of NJ. d. For the last fifteen years
she and her husband have lived in
Edinburgh, Scotland, where Mrs.
Johnston has been connected with a
charity hospital.
At present she is working for the
welfare of the children of the Belgian
refugees and of the poor of Edin-
burgh. Mrs. Johnston is a sister of
Mrs. Ralph H. Cav of Topeka
Washburn Review
X x X
Mrs. Mary Ann Moore, private sec
rotary to Treasurer Hall of the Secur-
ity Trust & Savings bank of Los
Angeles, Cal, is the guest of Mrs.
Ralph D. Montgomery. 1929 Harrison
street. Mrs. Moore is popularity
known as Nan Moore among her
friends, many of whom are Topekans
Mrs, Moore is enjoying a long post
poned vacation trip and leaves this
afternoon for Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York. where she
plans spending the next few weeks. A
number of Topeka friends will enter
tain Mrs Moore late in November
when she will again visit Topeka, re-
turning.
Miss Marjorie Cole and Mr.. Paul
Van Ness, whose engagement was an
nounced few weeks ago. were mar
ried today at noon, at the home of the
Cole of Sabetha. Mrs. Van Ness is for
mer Washburn student, and belonged
to the Beta sorority She is a gradu-
ate also of the Topeka high school.
Mr.. Van Ness belongs to a well
known family of Topeka, and has
many friends, especially in musical
circles. He has a position with the
Hall Stationery company. After a trip
to Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness will
return to Topeka to make their home.
X X u
The N. n. S. club, a charity organi-
zation that is doing a lot of work for
the relief of the suffering of the poor
of Topeka, is planning a card and
thimble party by which it hopes to
increase its fund for relief work
The invitations to the party will be
issued Thursday of this week, and the
party will be given next Thursday
afternoon ut the Chamber of Com
merce. Any of the card clubs that
would like to arrange to have it's MEM
bers play together at the party can do
so by calling either Mrs. w. j. Lewis
or Mrs. Charles E. Sutherland.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
And a married woman at that, who
has interested herself in one of the
is chiefly in front of a drug store.
The interest seemed to be principally
on the matron's side, and when the
young man occasionally troubled him
self to walk down the street with her,
she understood that she was making
herself popular with the male division
of the community. His last compli-
ment to her quite turned her head.
Said he: Il saw your picture in the
grocery store this morning"
"Oh, did you really" she bubbled
Who had it, and how did it happen
to be Thereof she inquired, fairly
beaming with pleasure.
'It was on can of salmon was
the laconic reply.
Aside to Friend Jozz House:
The handy little word gay" should
be understood to be comparative.
When applied to an afternoon tea, it
means that the party was lively and
interesting compared to a funeral, a
lecture by Edward Box, or travelling
mans mental picture of a Sunday in
Topeka.
Continued on next page)
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