The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

be the accompanist. Among the num-
bers on the program are found such
favorites as The Anvil Chorus. from
II Trovatore; My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice, from Samson and Delilah;
Waltz Song, from Romeo and Juliet,
and the Sextet from Lucia.
* = s.
Prof. Daniel Muller will present Miss
Ruby Vesper in a recital at the Null
Ter School of Music Monday evening.
Miss Vesper, who is a student of the
Topeka high school. is an advanced
Saturdays to teach. She will include
in her recital such numbers as: A
Mozart sonata in A major; a nocturne
by Carpenter; a transcription from
Verdfs II Trovatore; a Polish dance
by Scharwenka, and three Gounod
numbers, a Mazurka, Chromatic
waltz and Guarlandes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis will en-
terrain at their summer home on
Staten Island, the following Kansas
and ex-Kansas folks: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Griggs, Mrs. L. A. Bigger, Mrs.
w. P. Montgomery, Mrs. Frank
Montgomery, Miss Lott tombstone and
Miss Bernice Johnson.
Capt. w. P. Montgomery, who was
expected with the 353rd infantry, did
not arrive. He is captain of Co. D.
344th infantry, and will land some
time next week:
Mrs. Ned Osborn gave a luncheon
at Mount Vernon. n. Y. a few days
ago for the Kansas ex-stateriates and
other Kansans who still claim the old
Sunflower state as home. Among the
guests were Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs.
Frank Griggs, Mrs. W. p. Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Mrs. L.
A. Bigger. Miss Lott Johnstone and
Miss Bernice Johnson.
y y -
Interesting news concerning some
formerly of Topeka folks has reached
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brady are
in Washington. preparatory to going
to South America, where Mr.. Brady
will be consul to Chile. Mrs. Brady
will be remembered as Miss Ray Mar
tin, daughter of DR.. S. E. Martin, one
of the very early settlers of Topeka.
Mr.. Brady was consul to Manzanillo.
| Mexico, for a number of years, and
! has been recently appointed to his
present post. They will make their
which is city near the Straits of Ma
gellan.
Mrs. Brady, always an attractive
young woman, is said to have ac-
quired that polish which travel in
duces and to be an interesting con-
versationalist. She has a very rare
collection of quaint jewelry and an
| tiques picked up in the different coun-
tries she mas V!sile9
THEY SAY
That another pretty Fillmore street
girl is wearing a huge diamond ring.
That young high school girl wears
three fraternity pins, besides a dia-
mond solitaire. No, not all given by
the same person.
! That a corking good looking woma n
doctor has a reason for resigning her
position, but the column is not going
to say what it is.
That two brothers of family noted
for its good looks and brains are en-
gagged to two prominent society girls
of Topeka.
That Mrs Melton Shopleigh thinks
it is common to have her name in the
Paper. and doesn't hesitate to express
herself about those awful newspaper
reporters"
That a new Greek letter fraternity
5 being organized by John Freshman
That Mrs. Prattley Wumpers dis
cusses her domestic troubles with the
whomever she can find who has the
time to listen.
Miss Annie NJ. P. Bundy will hold
the graduation recitals of her June
1919 class of music pupils at the
United Presbyterian church, corner
Eighth and Topeka avenue, June 4
at Sis O'Clock. The members of the
class are: Mrs. Mayme Mitchell
Haage, Miss Iona Carver and Miss
Edith French, who will receive testi-
monials and Miss Zilla Isabel Suth-
erin. who will receive teachers GER
tificate.
The cabinet of the Topeka local
union of Christian Endeavor and a
few others gave a surprise miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Elma Pet