The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-24

out from this booth with the sweet
wares in fancy baskets and will peddle
them among the people. The plan is
to make them quite irresistible and to
offer serious competition to the girls
who sell ice cream and flowers.
And all the while there will mu-
sic and the chance to dance out of
doors, which is the only possible dane
ing place this weather..
= y y
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Mr.. w.
o. Rigby and Miss Grace Hopkins.
Mr.. Rigby is the Topeka postmaster
and is an active worker in the Demo-
cratic party
Miss Hopkins Is the daughter of the
late w. A. Hopkins of Solomon. She
has been in Topeka for several years
as an employee of the Edison COM
pany.
The marriage will take place at the
home of Miss Hopkinss sister. Mrs.
VIII Baker, in Kansas City tomorrow
night. They will leave afterwards for
a trip thru the east. On their return
they will make their home at 907
West Tenth avenue.
!. X -
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church basement tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Miss
Parkinson will tell of their experiences
as teachers in the school for noun
taineers at Pine Mountain. KY. This
is the last Missionary meeting of the
year.
The women of the Military Sister
hood will have . table at the Chamber
of Commerce tomorrow. Those who
expect to come are asked to let Mrs.
G. F. Rees know. Her telephone
number is Black 1901.
sr~T = = y
Miss Orloa Bell will give a piano
recital this evening at the studio OF
Mrs. E. D. Clithero. 912 Fillmore. Her
friends are invited to attend.
The Topeka Catholic high school
alumni gave a party last night in the
Knights of Columbus hall for the
members of this 7June's graduation
class. The first part of the evening
was devoted to the initiation of the
class of 10 into the alumni organi-
zation. Dancing followed. The music
was furnished by the Opperman or
chestra. All during the evening
punch was served and during the in
PERMISSION ice cream and waters.
Those who danced were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. John NAL
10y, Miss Isabel Cannon, Miss Inez
Foster, Miss Estelle Foster, Miss
Katherine Rossiter. Miss Esther Gam
lowski, Miss Bernad cite Huycke. Miss
Helen Fitzgibbons. Miss Anetta Nc
Govern, Miss Hedouine Hyatt, Miss
Helen Bratton. Miss Margaret Heery.
Miss Gladys Crocker, Miss Alice Noll,
Miss Margaret Connors. Miss Helen
Woods, Miss Marie Monaghan. Miss
/ Lucille Weiss. Miss Anna Quaney, Miss
Anna Heery, Miss Edna Noll. Mr..
Francis Van Laeys, Mr.. Clarence Ehr-
hart, Mr.. James McGinness, Mr..
Thomas Marshall, Mr.. John Mona
CHAN, Mr.. John Gamlowski. Mr..
| George Huycke, Mr.. VILLA m oderman,
| Mr.. Thomas Downing Mr.. Thomas
Curry, Mr.. Isadore Weisner. Mr..
Hugh FLYNN, Mr. Paul Gamlowski,
MIR. George Moffet. M. Charles Mona
CHAN, Mr. I.oIis Cannon. Mr.. Virgil
! Lawrence Mr.. George Melchior. Mr..
Glenn Holford., Mr.. james Wall.
= - =
Mrs Adrian L. Greene and her
| daughter, Miss Winifred Greene, will
| entertain at a tea Wednesday morn
ing for their guests. Mrs. Ray mond,
of Cotton, Cal; Mrs Carl Frederick
White of Kansas City, and Miss Ger
trude Davies of Chicago. Friends of
the hostesses are asked to call be-
tween the hours of 10 and IL.
IhOSe VINO Will assist MRS. Greene
and Miss Greene are Mrs. Henry ].
Allen, Mrs. William A. Johnston. Mrs.
Silas Porter. Mrs. r "A. Burch. Mrs.
w. S. Lindsay. Mrs. H. o. Garvey,
Mrs. Charles Sp sncer, Mrs. ]. L. King.
Mrs. F. c. Kaths, Mrs. George Guild,
Mrs. Malcolm Gray, Miss Mary
Weightman, Miss Helen Welty. Miss
Elizabeth Culver. Miss Ruth Foster,
Miss Helen Neese and Miss Maud
! McVey.
The following people have left for
Estes Park. Colorado. where they will
spend the summer: Mrs. L. r. Tay-
lor, Miss Augusta Taylor, Miss Jessie
| Elliott, Miss Esther Joss. all of To-
peka; Miss Clara Knox of Denver. and
| Miss Marjory Steele of Fort Collins,
Colo. This fall Miss Jessie Elliott
will enter Ward Belmont college,
Nashville. Tenn.
| THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who has two sons who had been
in service for many months. They are
now at home and everything was
going nicely until one received the
| commission of a lieutenant in the Of
| ficers' reserve corps-while the other
remained a private. The question
arose: should the officer and the pri-
| vate be allowed to eat at the same
| table and partake OF the same food !?
| ty and prestige. and surely the private
would feel most uncomfortable in the
presence of one above his rank.
1t was finally decided that to give
the officer large chair with arms
| and the less honored brother a piano