The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-20

|
brothers. surgeons. Mr.. Brooks has
| written friends in Topeka that she is
getting along well. Mr.. Brooks was
a member of the house of representa-
! tiveS last winter, and during the leg
| islative session, he and Mrs. Brooks
were in Topeka at the Throop hotel
city will be glad to learn of her i'm
proved condition.
Mrs. E. c. Winters of PotwiI Place
entertained her bridge club today. The
substitutes were Mrs NJ. E. Uric, Mrs.
NJ. o. Locke and Mrs. Charles Kerns.
Invitations have been received in
Topeka from Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Hamilton Hackney of Atchison, for,
| the marriage of their daughter Helen
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Erwin Werner Clau-
sen, Wednesday evening, May 2, at
o'clock, at the First Presbyterian
church. The enclosed cards announce
the at home date as June 10, $50 North
Second street, Atchison.
Il X X X
\ The senior class of the high school
will give their play May II at the
high school auditorium. They have
/ chosen the play sherwood, which Is
a poetical drama of the days of Robin
! Hood. It will be Il costume play, with
acters will be King John, Richard the
Lion Hearted, Robin Hood, Queen Eli
nor, Maid Marian, Oberon and IL
tania- There will be seventy people
in the cast. The leading parts have
not yet been assigned.
Miss Margaret Doe, teacher of dra-
matte art in the high school, will be in
charge of the play, and Mr.. Frank
Nelson, a senior, has been chosen
manager.
-
Mr. Carlton Wood has returned from
San Diego, where he attended the fu-
neral of his father, William Wood.
who was killed in an automobile acct
dent Mr. Arthur Wood. of Wichita,
, also went to San Diego for the funeral
of his father. Mrs. William Wood re-
turned to Topeka with her son, and
will spend a few months in Topeka
and Wichita, returni in the late
summer to California. Mr.. Carton
Wood will accompany her west, and
will remain in California to make his
home.
The Wood family formerly lived m
Topeka. and Mr.. Carlton Wood mas
remained in this city, where he has
been a prominent teacher of violin
music
Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop of
Kansas, will come Saturday morning
to be the guest for the weekend of
Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Pooley at the
rectory. Bishop Wise will preach and
confirm at the morning service at St
Paurs Episcopal church Sunday
morning.
Saturday evening, the men of st.
PauPs Episcopal church will give a
banquet at the New Planters in honor
of Bishop Wise.-Leavenworth Post.
X X X
The Music Study club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. c: A. Wolf of
gram was given:
'ai'e Mrs: W. Fl. Bowiby.
From the Land of the Thousand Lakes
tb} VaIse Melancholique.
Trio for violin. harp and piano: .Svendsen
Miss Gladys Cav: Mrs. F. A. Derby and
Mrs. Harry Tasker emit.
spring Miss Lulu Mccabe
seher1o OPP MIR; Tasker ''OrVefeit
) Reverie, Scherzo. OPP. IS. Sibelius
Mrs. Leland McAfee.
X X X
The Elks club gave their last dinner
dance of the season at the club house
Thursday night. Arrangements were
in charge of Judge Robert NJ Yates,
Mr. Don Mulvane, Mr.. H. L. Pepp-
meyer and Mr. Phil Mowers.
Those who danced were:
Mr. and Mrs. Miss Vera Gardner
w o. Anderson Miss Audrey Har-
W. f. Brelsford monson
Edwin Kistler Miss Sue Rodgers
A. NJ Patten Miss Maud Bucha nan
H. L. Peppmeyer Mrs. A. V. S. Smith
James Nelson Miss Mamie Cooksey
Roy Shoaf DIR. Maude s. De-
III o. r. Six Land
J. s. Chase Miss Grace Gilmore
Paul Heinz Mrs c. S. Bailey
W. l.. Porter Miss Gretchen Heinz
E. L. Overton Miss Jessie Burnett
NJ. l.. Bishop Miss Carol Thrall
Norman Wear Miss Harriet Hill
Iii J. E. Morgan Miss Hazel Boast
Dr. and Mrs W. C. Mrs. F. Z. Whitney
McDonough Mrs. Marie Price
Miss Gertrude An Wear
derson Miss Marjorie An
Miss Marguerite derson
Locknane Mr.. Phil Movers
Judge Yates Mr.. Edward Taylor
Mr. Russell Grimes Mr.. Larry Huey
Mr.. NJ. f. Palmer Mr.. Robert Biene
Mr.. Perry Sessions Mr.. Wayte Lyle
Mr. Raw Cornelius Mr.. Charles Mckee
Dr. George Hesner Mr. ]. B. Nicholson
Mr.. J. f. Crockett Mr. ]. b. Arman-
Mr. Herbert Dick trout
Miss Polly Mowers Mr. Edward Caskey
X X X
Ia At last dancing has come into its
own. For years it has borne the bur-
4 den of blame for a thousand and one
N / afflictions and ailments, to say moth
ing of the blame that has attached to
it for moral reasons. But that is past
. now. Tango foot" fallen arches, loss
4 of weight and scores of other ailments