The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-26

and bathed AMI danced to his hearts
content there comes a strange desire
for food and less active entertain
ment. So a supper and visit is a
most welcome diversion.
= = y
Miss Maude L. Darby of III Wood
lawn has as house party guests Mrs.
Roy Cameron, Mrs. George Vassloh,
Miss Harriet Deweise, Miss Junia De-
weise of Wamego, Miss Anna Gish of
Topeka. The party was entertained
at dinner Thursday night by Miss
Gish.
WHAT NOW?
Now that the summer school at
Washburn college is over. many folks
are wondering what excuse can be 90
tanned to keep some of the out-of-
town students in Topeka.
Several of the Washburn men from
other cities in Kansas and Missouri
have become enamored. in recent
years, with pretty Topeka CO. eds.
During the regular terms CT school,
they were able to have about eight
or nine dates a week, but this sum
mer they faced the problem of re-
naming three months away from the
lassies on whose porch swings they
whiled away many a moonlight hour.
opportunity Long Sought
Then came the announcement of
summer school. That was just the
opportunity that many of the rah-rah
boys looked for. So they wrote home
and asked their parents for permits
sion to make up back work. in the
summer. This request WIS generally
granted.
All went well during the session.
The only flaw in the program is that
M Hk1saUN Is1TE
ostensibly to attend summer school
haven't been on the campus since the
term opened. Now that school is over,
some of their friends are wondering
how the boys will arrange to spend
the balance of the summer on the
porch swings of their sweethearts
y y r
Miss Myrtle z. Pider, the missionary
whom the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the First Methodist
church has been supporting, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
I. McEntire, 704 Taylor street. Miss
Pider is member of the Union COL
lege in Toxic, Japan, and has been in
this country taking work in the CO.
lumbia university. She will sail Au-
gust 20 for Japan to remain six
years.
Miss Pider will speak at the Sun
day morning service at the First
Methodist church, and will be in To-
peka until the middle of next week.
Miss Susie Sweet entertained at din
ner for her at the Country club last
night, covers being laid for eighteen.
y y \
Mr.. Harry Davis has arrived in To-
peka after more than a year overseas
and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. I. Davis. Mr.. Davis was a
sergeant in the 13Oth F. A. medical
detachment and for the last four
months has been in the French medi-
cal university at Lyon, France He
arrived in New York on the Impera-
tor July 10 and after receiving his
discharge at Camp Mills came to To-
peka, where he will visit until this
fall, when he will enter some college
or university. Another Topeka boy,
who had the privilege of attending
this school. was Harry Robbins, also a
sergeant in this detachment.
= y \
Miss Doris Thompson, who fell and
hurt herself severely at the Y. w. c.
A gymnasium yesterday, is better to-
day and after a few days of rest will
be all right again, the doctors think.
Miss Barbara farrell, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. FARRELL. will go
TO Roanoke, Va, this September to
enter Virginia college. Miss FARRELL
graduated from the Topeka high
school this spring.
= y =
The Kappa Kappa Chi alumnae
Will have morning sew" Tuesday.
beginning at o'clock. They will
meet at the home of Miss Emma
Crabb, 1887 Lane street, and will
work on curtains for the house they
will occupy this winter. They will
wind up the morning with a spread.
y y *
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Morrison have
received word that their son, Lieut..
: Reed w Morrison. arrived in this
country yesterday on the steamship