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

IL - | n T. ~ I'm = l.
partment leaders for the year. Mrs.
Brown is president of the club The
appointments areas follows: Poet 3,
Willard wattles OF Lawrence; hiE-
tory. William E. Connelley of Topekh;
music, Mrs. CASTOR Boyd of Newton;
journalism, Imri Zumwat of Bonner
Springs; dramatic art and literature,
Margaret Perkins Briggs of Hutchin-
son; fiction, Mrs. Matte T Kimball
of Manhattan; ancient literature,
Judge Stephen Allen of Topeka; sci
ence and philosophy. DR.. Grace Edith
MacLean of Wichita.
Alpha Phi alumnae this evening at Z
O'Clock at the home of Miss Edna
Anton, 405 Western avenue.
!: X
The course of true love, or any
other kind for that matter, never did
run smooth and in war times when
lit takes six weeks or more for letters
Ito be answered 1t has a tumultous
course. 1t was a very bad policy for
a man in France to make love to
girl in America by means of Uncle
Sans mails. But few refrained from
attempting it. What you think one
| day YOU are not apt to think two
/
has not oeen thinking the same thing.
So it comes about that it is entirely
possible for girl in Topeka to be-
lieve in January that she is in love
| and is engaged to a man in France
| or Germany and by the time he gets
the letter and accustoms himself to
the idea and answers her she is all out
! of the notion and isn't engaged at all
any more. while he thinks he is
pledged for ever and aye. Then when
|
! 1t was a mistake in the first place she
| will just be receiving some Of his
best word of devotion and she may
get engaged again while in turn he
| flops, and so it goes-and when he
thinks he is he isn't and when he
thinks he isn't he is. and what is the
poor man to do when he returns
Probably they both wonder.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brunt have re-
| turned to Topeka after being in Man
| haitian where they attended the we'd
| ding of their niece, Miss Mary Hen
| rietta Smith, and Mr.. Leland c. Allis,
which took place Saturday, July 5, at
| 1890 in the morning. Mrs. Allis. who
| Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
| Smith of Manhattan, has often visited
IN Topeka and has friends here. She
was a student in the agricultural col
| lege last year. Mr.. Ais has recently
returned from France where he
served as a lieutenant in the S9th d.
| vision. The wedding was a quiet af-
| fair with only a few guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Allis left for Wanatchee.
Wash, where they will make their
home.
Mr. Theodore Post, who has been
| an ensign in the United States naval
| flying corps, has received his release
and is here visiting his mother. Mrs.
NJ. F. Post, and his sister, Miss Jessie
Toward. He will remain for several
weeks This fall he will go to North
ampton. Mass. where he has a posi-
ton in Smith college.
y y =
Miss velma Knapp and Mr. Rex
Boush entertained Saturday night at
| an informal party at the latter's home,
1900 Lane street. The guests were
Miss Mildred Brown. Miss Constance
Pauline Commings, Miss Loucille
Fosse, Miss Isabel Shut. Miss Daisy
Dean. Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss
Thelma Robinson, Miss Ethel Gordon,
| Mrs. Foose, Mr.. and Mrs E. Brayman.
Mr.. Edwards, Mr.. George Sirois, Mr..
Charles Gates. Mr.. Tracey ANGEL, Mr..
Ellsworth Adams.
= 8 y
Miss winifred Hartley went to
Evangeline Schroeder as maid of honor
at her marriage to Maj. William John
Jones. The wedding took place at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
parochiaI residence of the Cathedral
| of the Imma Conception. Miss
| Schroeder's attendants were Mrs.
Margaret Frances Schroeder, matron
of honor; Miss Hartley. maid of hon
or. Major Jones had as his best man
Mr.. Bryon Schroeder.
The bride wore a gown Of orchid
colored georgette crepe beaded in the
same shade. and a hat of orchid geor-
getto trimmed in ribbons. She car
ried a bouquet of brides roses and
sweetpeas. Miss Hartley's gown was
of pink georgette and she wore a hat
of the same material. She carried a
corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Jones has frequently been the
guest of Miss Hartley in Topeka and
has an acquaintanceship here.
| The Military Slsterhood has changed
its regular meeting time to the second
| Tuesday in each month. This makes
tomorrow the day for the July meet
ing. It will be held at Y. w. c. A. at
1880 o'clock. However, all the mem
bers who can arrange it are asked to
meet for luncheon. This will give
more time to talk over plans for the
work in connection with the army
roll which the organization is pre-
| pairing.
MISS MARY'S EYES.
Eyes black and lustrous and
them, one fancies''-(Mr Cline, of the
Detroit News. on Mary Gardens Car
men-)
Old Egypt lay in her black eyes, he