The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Churchill Sargent and Miss Minnie L.
Doering.
The next meeting of the Collegiate
Alumnae association will be held Sat
urday afternoon at Pelletier's tea
room Luncheon will be served at IL
o'clock
Mrs w A. Harshbarger gave a
piano recital for her children's class
this afternoon at her home. Those on
the program were Ruth Romig, Mary
LongshOre. Dorothy Longshore. Jose
phine Bush. Hazel Heppworth. juan
tia Hendricks, Helen Brehn, Belva
Eaton, Sarah Mason. Idalene Fergu-
son. Jean Beverly, Helen Dobbs, Bar
bara Tollock, Lola Molz, Geraldine
LindbIade, Helen Laird. Adelaide New
ELL
THE LETTER OF A DEBUTANTE
Dear S. R.: So many interesting
engagements have been talked over in.
the sets lately that L felt I must write
and tell you about them. Have you
heard that one of the blondes whom
everybody likes around town, engaged
in an attractive business not far from
the avenue, is only waiting to be mar
ried until he is a little better es-
tablished? sas
And then, too, there is the popular
girl of one of the beauty parlors who
is very soon to become a member of
one of the well known families if re-
ports are true.
There is the pretty blonde of Fill
more street who is generally VI der
stood to be engaged to one of the
well liked Topeka boys, but in spite
of rumors to the contrary they say
the wedding is not to take place this
year.
There is the dark girl who lives in
Topeka avenue, who is wearing the
fraternity pin of a man who has never
lived in this town, but Who attends
college in the state and often visits
here.
There is the pretty girl with violet
eyes now living in Fillmore street who
has recently made her choice among
three suitors and has decided on
well known professional man of the
town. And this is something really
new, too.
There is the attractive tall bru-
nette whose home is in Harrison street
who, it is rumored, is soon to marry
one of the well known young men
who has been connected with a To-
peka newspaper for number of
years.
Among those of whom [ have heard
is the talented girl who often appears
on programs about town and whose
home is in Topeka avenue who is
awaiting the return of her fance from
France before making her announce
ment.
There is the pretty blonde who is
often seen around with his" parents
and who people say is some day to
become member of the. family
There is the bright and good look
ing society girl of West Sixth street,
who will marry one of her old school
mates just back from over there and
go to another town to make her home
There is the pretty dark girl who
plays the violin and the young news
paper man who is beginning to make
name for himself in his profession,
There are the two Washburn college
young women whose suitors sent boxes
of candy to a certain sorority house
about year ago, but have intentions
of finishing their educations before
their weddings come off The are
both well known and popular society
girls.
There is the young lady with the
large income from oil producing pro-
perty, who is still in college but who
has lovely things" in her hope box
awaiting the return from France of
soldier who does not live in Topeka.
There is the charming and talented
Fillmore street girl, with the lovely
disposition, who is putting her talents
year who is to marry soldier recently
released from service.
There is the girl who is staying with
relatives and attending college in To-
peka this winter who is engaged to
one of the handsome returned SOL
diers and expects to marry him some
time after school days are over.
There is the pretty brunette whose
home is in Western avenue who is to
marry one of the soldier boys to whom
she was said to be engaged before we
entered the war. Her friends are
suspicious that this is to take place
soon.
There is the pretty blonde, still in
college. whose family moved to Topeka
a few years ago and the handsome
young man who was commissioned and
promoted during him army career
There is the small brunette of Fill
more street, who appears everywhere
with him and his parents and who is
generally understood to be engaged.
There is the brunette, whose home
is in one of the boulevards and the
young man in the automobile business
who are seen much together.
And not to slight the young men
there are the two Topeka boys of
prominent families who have written
home of their engagements to French
girls whom they will not bring back
now, but hope to return for some day.
nope haven't sighted anyone
and if l could think of any more right
now I'd tell you. but having told this
much may cause sorrow to
AGATHA
y = y
Miss Peggy Lovewel1 entertained
with line party at the Iris this eve
ming. followed by an informal dancing
party at her home
The girls of the Y. w c. A. of
Washburn will entertain in complf-
ment to their mothers Tuesday after
noon at the college. They will present
play entitled, Broken China"
y
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says she was especially anx-
ious to have it in the paper that her
husband is out of town so that she will
get invited out