The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

geon, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. A. Marburg.
Mrs. Frank Lewis entertained half
| dozen guests at delightful little rarebit
| supper Monday evening at her home in
West Sixth street.
mlttee IN charge of it are Miss Flor
| ence Fair, chairman; Miss Frances
Cav. Miss Marjorie Herrig and Miss
| Helen Dolman.
The actives and pledges of the AL
pha, Delt fraternity will entertain with
a dancing party tonight at their new
chapter house. 1925 Bolles avenue.
| x X x
| The ElweH Bridge club will meet
| Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. B.
| Hogeboom. SOL West Sixth street.
X y n
| DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Kaster will en-
terrain the Friday Bridge Dinner club
this evening at Z o'clock dinner, fol-
| lowed by an evening at bridge. The
guests will be limited to the club men,
| bers.
| Lieut.. Kelsey Gardner, of the aerial
photograph service, has been dis
charged and has returned to Topeka.
Lieutenant Gardner is a Washburn
| college student and a member of the
Alpha Delt fraternity. He was in Eng
| land with orders to embark for active
]
| was signed.
Tickets for the Native Sons and
Daughters luncheon on January 20,
from Mr.. Otis Allen. 33 Crawford
building, or Mrs. Wilbur Galloway,
827 Topeka avenue. The tickets will
be on sale in the stores here next
week. Hfr
u \
10 mt q
Collegiate Alumnae association, an
nounces that there will be a meeting
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
Y. W. e. A. S.
Mrs. William Hornbuckle of Kansas
City. who has arrived to visit Mrs.
John Hamilton and Mrs. James
: Hayes, will be guest of honor at an
informal tea which Mrs. Hamilton will
give at her home Saturday afternoon.
/ Mrs. F. W. Watson entertained at
one o'clock luncheon today for Miss
Julia Kerr of Pittsburgh, Pa, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. David Page.
Page and her two children, Miss Altha
Watson and Mrs. Watson.
X ~ II
The victory tea" given yesterday
afternoon by the executive committee
in charge of raising the women's part
! of the money for the Armenian and
Jewish relief was very much a success
both on account of the amount OF
money raised and tie social hour
which followed the business meeting.
The captains of the different wards
/ reported over $500 at the meeting
yesterday and a goal of $4,000 has
been set by the chairman, Mrs. S. S.
Beggs, to be raised by Monday noon.
Interesting talks were made by Mrs.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, Mrs. S. S. Estey
and Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter: Mrs.
George w. Parkhurst, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Carver,
sang 1.-The Americans Come" and Miss
Nanon Herren. who leaves Sunday for
New York to sail soon for France,
gave an original reading written es-
pecially for the occasion entitled You
and Me-" She responded with one OF
Riley's poems as encore.
Mr.. W. A. Billy, director of the
drive, and Mr.. Charles Dillon. associate
state director, made talks on the sub
ject of the Armenians and praised in
very flattering terms the work done
by the women. The goal set by the
women of the town for this drive was
only $4,000.
| The work of the women in this cam
paign has been carried on entirely I'M
der the direction of the Womans club.
Mrs. Beggs, the chairman, was ap-
pointed by Mrs. Margaret Hin McCar-
ter. president of the club.
The mems and women's committees
will have luncheon together Monday
at the Chamber of Commerce.
i 4 y
The tickets for the Woman's Kansas
Day club will be on sale next week
with Miss Wetherholt at the lace
| counter of Warren NJ. Crosby's store.
with Miss Wingett at the glove coun-
ter at Pelletier's and with Miss Smith
at the toilet goods counter at Crosby
Brothers. Also they may be obtained
from Mrs. A. Marburg, Mrs. s.
Beggs. Mrs. A. A. GODDARD or Mrs.
Clement Smith.
Col. Dorsey Cullen has been trans
ferred from Deming, n. M, to the
general staff in Washington, D. c. He
has gone to Washington and Mrs. Gull
len and her son, Dorsey, tr., stopped
in Topeka to visit Mrs. Cullen's mother
and aunt. Mrs. D. E. Moreland, 1928
Tyler street, and Mrs. A. A. Hurd,
1884 Tyler.
Mrs. Charles S. Huffman entertained
a few of the representatives and their
wives at luncheon yesterday at 1
O'Clock at Pelletiers lunch room.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says there have been five new
hats in her family this winter costing
in all 81 So She has made the hats
from material most of which was al
ready in the house. Yes she received
compliments yesterday on the hat she
was wearing. What is the use of be-
ing rich if you can be accomplished
like that?
The largest donation made to the
Jewish relief fund was given by Mrs.
Thomas Page who contributed $3.50