The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-06

officers of the IDEAL chapter. includ-
ing Mrs. E. c. Fable, Mrs. J. NJ. Brier.
Mrs. W. w. Bowman. Mrs. H. IF.
E Elliott Mrs 'S seth DG anmm FI Mrs
Theodore Saxon, Mrs. Frank Whitney,
Mrs. T. S. Morrison. Mrs. Roy Steaves,
Mrs. ]. e. Thomas. Mrs. J. T. Going,
Mrs. ]. G.. Wood, Mrs. E. S. Marshall
Mrs. L. L. Baker.
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The following program will be given
by the Washburn College Glee club
this evening in chapel:
The Trumpet Calls Away. Dow
- ''u'e Glee Club. ,o'so0u
Tenor solo-Clayton Wolfe.
Go Slow and Easy ............. Anticipated
Sweet Little Woman of Mine. Bartlett
Baritone SOlo-Dyman King.
Remember Now Thy Creator. Rhodes
Blue Danube Waltz. ........ Strauss (arr)
Glee Club. - = : -
soprano soio.siiss Sylvia sii1crthoF RSHu
leSS's Quartet arranged
Bedouin Love Song; Pinsuti
Mulligan Musketeers. Osgood
Introducing Major Generalississimmo
ceylaneous-IncIu 1,G1uy solos bv will
liam Neiswanger, Tenor, and Robert
Bell, Baritone.
The Lost Chord Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
College Songs and Yells. .....:,. GIee Club
The club is under the direction of
Prof. Harlowe F. Dean. Miss Doris
CARRIER is their accompanies.
The members of Pi Beta Tau. the
recently chartered Washburn sorority,
have issued invitations to an an
nouncement tea to be given this aft
ernoon from four to six o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Horace Gunthorpe, 1926
College avenue. The wives of faculty
members and representatives from the
other sororities and from the non
sorority girls will be guests. Mrs.
Gunthorpe, Miss Kitisue Moore and
Mrs. w. D: Storrs are patronesses of
the new sorority.
The Minerva club entertained as
they do each year last evening at the
| home of Mrs. T. r. Paxton in Western
avenue. An interesting program was
given followed by buffet supper. The
dining room was lighted with candles
and Easter lilies were the decoration.
Pink roses were used in the living
room.
Guests were received by the officers
| of the club, who are: Miss Edna Hey
wood, Mrs. H Ward Page, Miss Ethel
Grant. Mrs. Charles Dillon, Mrs. Nor
ton Albaugh. Mrs. George Mays. Serv-
| ing in the dining room was done by
Miss Kathryn Albaugh and Miss
Frances Marsh.
Prof and Mrs. E. d. Schoenberger
and Miss Thelma Houston presented a
one act play by Oscar Wolff entitled,
Where But in America ?" Mr.. Wolff
is a prominent lawyer in Chicago. as
well as a successful writer. Miss Mil
licent Dillon gave two dances; one was
the TESTERS dance from Henry the
Eighth and the other a Spanish dance.
The musical program included "Oh
Dry Those Tears" by Del Riego; THE
Lamp by Seneca Pierce. and Mann
my's Song" by Harriet Ware, sung by
Mrs. Henry ]. Dotterweich. Mrs. r.
s. hurry sang. "Oh Had 1 Jubas Tyre"
by Handel, THE Last Hour" Kramer,
You" Rodenbeck; THE Wind and the
Tyre" Ware, and caro- Nome" from
the opera Rigoletto. Miss Ethel Grant
was the accompanist.
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There will be a social meeting of the
Langstaff class of Central Congrega-
tional church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Kidd. 1118 West street. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Sprenge.
Mrs. l.. C. Echols, Mrs. j. Harris, Mrs.
z. A. Burkhart:
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Congregational church will
meet Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs.
J. E. Griest, SIS West street.
Mrs. Paul C. Pinkham's club house
team will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Greenwood Thursday afternoon
to hem tea towels.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Velma Zentner, the