The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-11

Bess Cuddy, Miss Florence Fair. Miss
Dorothy Foster. Miss Alice Gordon.
Miss Marian Hall. Miss Marian Ler-
rigo, Miss Margaret Whittemore. Miss
Verna Blobm, Miss Phoebe Bussey,
Miss Hazel Kessler. Mrs. Roscoe Gray.
Miss Esther Saville, Miss Ruth Byers.
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker. Miss Neva
Shoemaker, Miss Gertrude Beverly,
Miss Crystal Wheeler. Miss Marie
Winn, Miss Donna Boellner and Miss
Ina Lewis.
IN TRAINING.
Everyone is familiar with the train
ing and discipline which pledge to
a sorority or fraternity is obliged to
undergo to prove fitness for member
ship. A popular Topeka girl who is
soon to wed. who is member of one
of the college sororities, has her
young man in training this week. He
is made to fetch and carry and do all
of the belittling jobs which fall 10
the lot of pledge. while his adored
one exercises the divine right of
superior, and scarce bestows a fleet
ing glance on him, the theory being
that pledge might get uppish and
feel of some consequence if encour-
aged too much.
But they do say that this particular
pledge wears a, broad and happy smile
be it from a mere S. r. to assume that
it is because he realizes that every dog
has his day.
The girls of the Alpha Phi will have
slumber party at tie chapter house
tonight. A slumber party-this is for
the enlightenment of those who have
never entertained sluInber party-is
one where NO ONE slumbers.
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Some of the out-of-town guests at
the Alpha Phi sorority house, this
week are: Mrs. Aleide Bonjour of
Onaga, visiting her daughters, Miss
Faye Bonjour and Miss Rheva Bon
jour; Mrs. Myers of Whiting and Miss
Louise Whiting, guests of Miss Frances
Myers; Miss Florence Rowles of Wa
mego. Miss Esther Lauterbach of Col
by, Miss Irma Larrick of Lenora and
Miss Glee Iden of Nortonville.
y y y
THE GREATEST THING THAT
COMES FROM FRANCE.
I met a pal who's been across the
foam, 1 shook his hand and then said,
Welcome home, tell me brother all
about dear France and gay Paree."
He paused awhile, then with a smile.
he softly said to me: Frances sure
wonderful place. no one can deny.
Wonderful cline, wonderful wine,
wonderful place to have a wonderful
time. France is blessed with beauti-
full girls, there's not one thing they
lack. but the most wonderful thing
that comes from France is the ship
that brings you back N.S.A.
y * =
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Wiggin of
diego, Kan, is one of the interesting
visitors in Topeka this week for the
Washburn commencement exercises,
h1ir 81,
and Mrs. w. c. Wheeler, 1916 College
avenue.
Miss Wheeler is a graduate of the
Washburn fine arts department, in
piano. Last year she studied in the
! Kansas City Conservatory of Music
with Boguslawski.
Miss Wiggin began her education
in Miss Wolcotts school for girls in
Denver, later being at Bethany college
in this city for a number of years be-
fore entering Washburn.
She expects to continue her music
either at the Northwestern university
or in Boston,. where she has many
, relatives. her father. Mr.. Joseph Wig
gin, being a native of Boston. Her
grandfather. Col. David NJ. Johnstone,
came to Kansas from Boston in 1855,
before Kansas was a state, and will
| be renlembered by old timers as one
of the prominent attorneys of the
SNeNtcs anu mat IiiOol ldAC a
Kansas Democrat.
* y y 4-
Mrs. Jack Leggitt entertained a few
CHILDREN yesterday afternoon in honor
| of her little daughter. Eunice, who
| celebrated her sixth birthday. The
small guests were: Charles and
Frances Rumsey. Bertha Harrison,
| Opal Gillespie, Frances Seymour. Flor
ence Galloway. Carol Lux. Lucille and
| Dick Mischke. Annie Wagner.
Mrs John F. Stanton and Mrs. C. l..
| Schwartz entertained informally yes
! terday afternoon at their home in
Western avenue, complimentary to
| Mrs. Ray Walker of Detroit, Mich,
who is visiting them. The guests were
| a few close friends whom Mrs. Walker
knew when she made her home in
Topeka some years ago.
| y * y
The marriage of Miss Mary Weible.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wei
BILE 93S Morris avenue, and Capt.
Joseph Sweet was quietly solemnized
| Tuesday evening at 5 O'Clock at the
home of the parents of the bride.
The Rev. John A. McAfee of the
Westminster Presbyterian church read
the service in the presence of the rel
atives and a few close friends, of the
bride and groom.
The out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Miss Jennie Sweet and Mr..
| Of Misc