The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-11

Phones-From $50 a . $3.50; other hours. 1850

Miss Georgia Neese will have guests
at dinner at the Country club Satur-
day evening in Compliment to Miss
Dorothy Mason of New York, who is
visiting Miss Irene Miller.
y r
The members of a bridge CLUB who
will spend the day next Tuesday a. the
w. A. Morton cottage at Lake View
are Mrs. Henry Haynes, Mrs. Russell
Frost Mrs. Bruce Mcfarland, Mrs.
Ivan Dibble, Mrs. Holmes Meade, Mrs.
Fred Davis, Mrs. Charles Wolff. Miss
Eugenia Ouinton and Miss Grace
Koontz.
Mrs. Russell Frost entertained her
bridge club yesterday afternoon at her
home in Jew avenue. Mrs. Walter
81 of Kansas City was a guest.
Miss Alice Andrews has returned
home from Kentucky to be with her
mother, Mrs. A. S. Andrews. Miss
Andrews, Miss Margaret Parkinson
and Miss Marjorie Thompson have
been teaching in the Pine Mountains
school of Kentucky during the past
two years. This school, located in the
mountains of Kentucky, is a settlement
school for young people from g to 20
years of age. The pupils come here
and live the year around in small
houses which are provided for them.
There were fifteen teachers in the
school last year. Miss Andrews will
remain at home with her mother this
summer but may go back later; Miss
Thompson will return home the first
of September, but Miss Parkinson will
remain next winter in the school.
= X y
Mrs. Ida Green, of 1913 Mulvane
street, entertained a few friends ut
dinner Wednesday evening at her
home in honor of Mrs. c. D. Abbott,
of Los Angeles, Cal,
X X X
The cafeteria at the Y. w. C. A is
to be one of the most attractive dining
rooms in town. Large electric fans
are to be be put in, a supply of new
silver has been purchased and short
time ago the walls were retinted in
one of the coolest and most attractive
shades. Men as well as women will
find just the cooking they like. Men
who are not familiar with the Y. w.
c. A. cafeteria may be glad to know
that the pastry over there is just the
kind that mother used to make"
Mrs Jennie Barnes announces the
marriage of her daughter, Reva, to
Mr.. Harold Colvin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Colvin, Tuesday, July ?,
in Leavenworth. The Rev. Doctor
Wood, of the Methodist church of
Leavenworth, performed the cere-
mOny. Mrs. barnes, MIS-. GOWN, MISS
Esther Colvin, Mrs. C. L. kirkpatrick
and Miss Lucille kirkpatrick motored
to Leavenworth for the wedding.
Mrs Colvin is a student in Wash
burn college and will continue her
studies there : ng the coming year.
Mr.. Colvin has been studying medi-
cine for two years in Yale and is now
in training for medic-l service in the
army. Tie will lea-e soon for the east
to finish his course at Yale before go
ing into service.
X X X
When one has a five-passenger car
there isn't much excuse for a trip to
Kansas City with only two passengers,
but not long ago two young men,
who, with their wives, were visiting in
our town, decided to take the trip I'M
hampered by the presence of their
women folk. A great deal of tact was
required to get things arranged salts
factorily. OF course, a business trip
was the excuse for going, but no mere
excuse would answer for their going
alone So they asked the aid of their