The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18


and Mrs. Dubekalaer. Miss Marian
Williams, Miss Elizabeth Bass. Miss
Louise Robinson, Miss Ruth Rooster.
Miss Ann Weightman. Miss katherine
Sawyer. Miss Doris Rosser. Miss Edna
Anton. Miss Alice Sullivan. Miss Mary
Paxton. Miss Katherine Harrison, Miss
Katherine Conkling. Miss Charlotte
West, Miss Pauline McVey. Miss May
Blank. Miss Marie Moore, Miss Helen
Welty, Miss Helen Neese, Miss Jessie
Burnett, Miss Helen Lucas, Miss Helen
Brett, Miss Esther Jensen. Miss Ruth
Thompson. Miss Ruth Eppler. Miss
Dorothy Creighton. Miss Margaret Suy-
dam, Miss Isabel Crawford. Miss
Frances Hammatt, Miss Mary Rodg-
ers, Miss Margaret Stubs Miss
Frances Lindsay. Miss Eunice Geiger,
Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Annette
katherine Dolan. Miss Gladys Scott.
Mr.. Larry Chapman, Mr.. Arman Weis-
kirch, Mr.. Charles Arney. Mr.. John
Parkinson, Mr.. Curtis Porter, Mr..
Warren Coolidge, Mr.. Ned Fleming.
Mr.. Ronald F'inney, Mr.. Bob Sutton,
Mr.. Glenn Hussey, Mr.. Ray Beers, Mr..
Harry Anton, Mr.. Ralph Moore. Mr..
Frank Meyer Mr.. Leslie Gable, Mr..
Earl Trobert, Mr.. r. Adams. Mr..
Charles Calvert, Mr.. Ray French, Mr..
Jesse Allison. Mr.. Omar Raines. Mr..
Mr.. Ward Summervire. Mr.. Chester
Bunger. Mr.. Russell Lagerstrom, Mr..
Russell Zarker. Mr.. Hamilton Chase,
Mr.. James Lindsay. Mr.. Walter Cole.
Mr.. Asher. Mr.. Jack Miller. Mr.. John
March, Mr.. Ed Wilkerson. Mr.. Rom
aid McCord and Mr.. Ed Nellis
X
The last session of the Literature
department of the Woman's club, for
this season. will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Y. w.
C. A. assembly hall. Mrs. F. A Mccoy
will give a reading of THE Pigeon"
by Galsworthy. All members are urge
to be present for this last meeting OF
the department for the club year, and
everyone is privileged! to bring her
knitting.
::
The music for the morning service
at Grace Cathedral will be as follows:
An organ prelude, Romance" by
Merkle. played by Mrs ]. A. Camp
bell; offertory by Gaul, behold
the Heavens" sung by Mr.. GlenW0Si
Jones. tenor, with the chorus. The
evening service will begin at 8 o'clock.
and the music for the service will DO:
organ prelude "Minuet.' by Moszkow-
ski, by Mrs. Campbell; the chants.
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis. by
Honor the Lord" by Stainer, the solo
parts to be sung by Mr.. Jones and MI
Hugh Dickerson.
A DEBUTANTE'S LETTER.
Dear S. R.: The newest engagement
ring being worn in the head set IS q
lovely platinum set with big dia;
mond in one of the newest low, broad
settings. The ring was given TO one
of the pretty and popular young
women of Topeka, by an officer at the
Camp. The girl is enthusiastic over
her lover-considers him absolutely
the first choice of her array of offers.
She knits most diligently, but declares
that it is single life for her till IFS
over over there
One of the gilded youths of our viii
lage who has taken a sudden spasm
for religious work, was riding IN the
Pullman up from Kansas City one
afternoon With him were a number
of others who seemed uneasy, as he
was, while the train was getting INTO
town. ~, hope to heaven my car is
at the station" he told the other men
of the group with him. They all
hoped their cars would be right handy
when they detrained. Luck was with
them A row of handsome limousines
were lined up just as closely as pos
slble to the getting out place. The
Young man who had done most of the
worrying on the trip down. gathered
up his suit case to make dash Tor
his car AS a dash, 1 have seen exits
more successfully executed. 1t was
getaway, but could hardly be de-
scribed as O. rush. The mans silght
form bent to the task of carrying that
suit case, and his knees swayed out
ward, while a scarcely perceptible
tinkle from the suit case which was
not the collision of collar buttons and
suspender buckles. could be heard
and a faint FLASHING which was not
the washing of the ripple in the
reeds,' was barely audible. But he
negotiated the trip from the coach to
the car without mishap.
The love aff1irs of a young couple
of our town have gone so criss-cross
that they have managed to quarrel on
every subject that has arisen between
them. These two don't belong to any
particular social set-just nice people
Chat sounds as tho the other sets
weren't nice. which isn't meant at
alb. Well. their. path of true love
has been crossed so much that it
seems like a plowed field. At last
disturbance arose that was bit more
violent than any which had gone be-
fore The young man was thoroly up
in arms and determined to end it all
So he hired dray, drove to the girl S
house, demanded and received his
ring then loaded up the cedar chest
he nad given her. took a number of
smaller articles that had been pres
entS to her from him on anniversaries,
then seized the tennis racquet off the
hall tree and drove off with the spoils.
Again they have made up. and both
of them say that the furniture and
thinkers will never be moved again I'M
til they are carted to The newly built
home of their own.
A Funston man who has a sweet
heart in town is not invited to the
weekend party because he is sup
posed to have a sort of buzz-saw dis
position, and some of the members of
the crowd don't like him. So it seems
that even an officer has to look pleas
ant. if his social successes are to be
commensurate with his military ones.
One of the Topeka girls who is to be
rnarried in a few weeks has inst dis