The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

absence of Clarence Dickinson, Miss
Hazelrigg played the organ in the
Brick Presbyterian church, New York.
She is a member of the American
guild of organists and is the writer
of the Kansas page of its national
magazine, the American Organist.
Miss 'HazeIrigg was chairman of the
music section Of the Kansas State
Teachers association for two years
and has acted as vice president and
member of the program committee of
the Kansas State Music Teachers as
ISOLATION.
AS supervisor of music. Miss Hazel
rigg has directed comRuhity concerts
with from five hundredto a thousand
children as singers In May, she d.
rected the singing of. patriotic songs
on the streets by six hundred children.
She is the author of the pageant, 1.-The
Cycle of the Seasons" given a year ago
by five hundred children.
Mr.. Dreaming is a Kansan and has
spent most of his life in Topeka. He
is graduate of Washburn college>and
took his degree as bachelor of>laws
i at the University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor. He has practiced law in To-
peka since 1900 and his record as a
lawyer is a brilliant one. In 1905. he
was elected city attorney of Topeka
and served the city tVo terms from
1905 to 1909. He is now a candidate
for attorney general of Kansas. He
has unusual executive ability and has
helped in the war work during the
last few months, speaking in the in
terest of the Red Cross liberty bonds
and Salvation Army huts. A year ago,
he managed the concert given by the
Michigan Glee club for the benefit of
! Washburn college, providing from the
funds tuition for a student in the col
lege.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding and Miss Hazelrigg has not re-
signed her position as supervisor of
music in the schools
X X X
DIR. W. w Burks, pastor of the First
Christian church, who is to leave to-
visit relatives before going into 7.
NJ, c. A. war work. will be guest of
honor at a reception given tonight at
the Y. NJ. c. A. association buildings
by the members of the First Christian
church, the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Rota
listers >of- the city are especially in
vited and an invitation is extended
also to all other friends of DIR. Burks.
A short program will be given
X X X
At the Country club Saturday night
there were a number of small dinner
parties and several larger ones. Mr..
AICH SdllE1, 66OTSe M 1TdWIOTQ
and Mrs. James E. Hurley of Wash
ington, d. c., each entertained a num-
Der of friends.
Mr.. Crawford's guests were Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Arthur Capper. Miss
Isabel Crawford, Mr.. ]. c. Feeley of
Chica go. Mr.. c. C. Clark of Chicago,
Mr.. J. P. Fletcher of Chicago. Mr.. w.
T Laing of New York, Mr.. C.. H.
Eldridge of st. Louis. Mr.. R. w.
Mitchell of Kansas City. Mr.. T. w.
Morse of Kansas City. Mr.. w. Pin
nell of Kansas City. Mr. John Fields
of Oklahoma City. Mr.. NJ. L. Crowther
of Oklahoma City. Mr.. w. NJ. Tenn
pie of Omaha. Mr.. A. G. Kittle of
Omaha and Mr.. Crawford.
X X
An informal reception will be gwen
Tuesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
by the members of the board of edu-
cation. the Grade Teachers associa-
Ntion. the High School guild and the
Principals club in compliment to Mr..
II. b. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson has resigned his position as
superintendent of the city schools and
he and Mrs. Wilson will leave soon
for Berkeley, Cal. where he will be
engaged in educational work In the
receiving line will be Mr.. c. ]. Evans,
Miss Edna Kincaid, Mr.. c. H. Hep
worth and Mr.. Charles S. Todd.