The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04

chapter at q vaudeville and supper
Friday evening in the old governors
mansion. the home Of Miss Esther
Reed The girls entertaining are Miss
Reed. Miss Louise Davis. Miss Betty
Bonebrake, Miss Esther Paxton, Miss
Grace Gleed, Miss Sally Hamilton,
Miss Margaret Corners. Miss Frances
Price, Miss Dorothy Barryman, Miss
Doris CARRIER.
The women who will act as ushers
at the lecture which will be given by
DR.. Charles Barker before the Wo-
mans club tomorrow at the Elks club
are Mrs. S. :. Estey, Mrs. w. T. Cros-
t by, Mrs. Arch Catlin, Mrs. Guilford
Dudley. Mrs. w. F. Bowen. Mrs Leslie
Guild. Following the lecture there
will be a social half hour at which
time the women may meet Doctor
Barker. He will be. in a receiving line
with Mrs. w. A. McCarter and Mrs
Henry J. Allen. The other members
of the social department will assist in
, introducing the teachers and guests to
the club members.
y y y
Members of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority who are in Topeka will have
luncheon Saturday at 1890 in the Pei
letter Tea room. All Tri Delts, whether
they are members of the alumnae as
ISOLATION OR not, are invited to be pres
ent at this luncheon.
- 4. y
"A real party" quoth wise one. sis
composed of a little of every variety
of human being thrown together and
not told to have a good time or be
democratic" For the idea was, they
will under those circumstances.
There were gray haired women, not
| in their early gray hairs, but really
gray haired and notherly. dancing at
| the Woman's club party last night
There were high school freshmen
| capering around And between the
two there were all ages. There were
present members of Topeka's smart
set" And those who know say some
who had attended the cooks and wait
| ers' ball were there. There were
dozen little groups and yet there was
only one, made up of some four hum
dred people, who were imbued with
| the spirit of cordially and good fell
| lowship.
Kellam Hall was elaborately deco
rated in Christmas coloTss Red stream
| ers shaded and hung from the lamps.
A huge jardinier full OF coiored flow
ers stood in the center of the hall and
over the mirror and on screen at the
| opposite end red ornaments and red
and gray leaves were festeoned. SINH
| lar foliage trimmed the lattices at
each of the windows.
| The party was a huge success from
every standpoint and from the men
who gathered in the lobby and smoked
and talked and laughed TO the college
couples who didn't miss dance. the
| same verdict came-"We had an awful
good timef"
| s. x y
| Mr.. Carol Howe Foster. the son of
| the Rev. and Mrs. Festus Foster, has
| been appointed to go to Vienna as
United States consul. For the4iast ten
years Mr.. Foster has been the asso-
ciate professor of English in the
| United States Naval academy at An
napoiis. He was Rhodes scholar
man and graduated from Oxford, He
and his family have sailed for Brest
| and from there they will go thru
| France and Switzerland to Vienna.
The other three sons of the Rev
and Mrs. Foster are also having most
successful careers. Ralph Foster
| who is also a Rhodes scholar. is now
| teaching English at Annapolis. Paul
| Foster is n lieutenant-commande in
| the navy and Festus Foster, Jr., is a
lieatehant on the U. S. S. Oklahoma
The only daughter. Dorothy, gradu-
| ated from Washburn college last June
and is now teaching in the high
school at Hoyt Kan
| Miss Florence Cook, of Clay Center
and the Rev. J. E. Bartholomew, OF
| Clyde, were married Wednesday af-
| ternoon at four thirty at the home OF
| the brides brother, Mr.. r. r. Cook,
in West Sixth street. Following the
| ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
| left for their home in Clyde, Kan.
= 4 j.
| Miss Mary Hall. who has been DIR
| C. B. Van Horns laboratory assistant
for the past few months, left Monday
for Iowa City. Ia, where she is as
| slstant serologist for the state @
| Iowa Miss Hall graduated from Wash
! burn college last spring and it was
| thru DIR. Edith Twiss that she secured
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