The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-26

is not society. But after dinner and a
short rest most of these women and
many others will meet at the Y. w.
c. a., where the Woman's club will re-
ceive the visiting women and their es-
corts 1t will be a large reception
with three receiving lines to pass ami
plenty of assisting women to see that
everything goes well thruout the rooms
and that every one has chance to
meet many other ones. 1t will be an
affair characterized by cordially,
graciousness and charm, judging from
past receptions given by this club.
| Thursday, the big day, interest CEN
tiers around the luncheons of the two
important Kansas clubs-the Woman's
Kansas Day club and the Native Sons
and Daughters. The luncheon of the
Woman's Kansas Day club will be
served in the Masonic temple. The
Native Sons and Daughters will dine
in the First Methodist church with
ipoetry and clever talks for one course.
And then to the matinee. For both
organizations have set aside the after
noon to witness the Washburp ORA
matte club play 1.-The Price of the
PRAIRIE" written by Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, dramatized by Prof. e. D.
Schoenberger.
That evening comes the big Kansas
Day club banquet in the Masonic tenn
pie, where many of the same people
will be present. And with the closing
of this banquet the loyal citizens of
this great state will "call it a day."
and go home tired but happy that
| Kansas fifty-ninth birthday anniver-
| sary has been SO properly observed.
But remnants of the spirit OF the
day will be left over for the following
days which will also have meetings and
dinners. The state chairmen of the
Kansas Federation of Women's clubs
will meet, and in the evening the Kan
sas Authors club will have dinner and
meeting. And to this more exclu-
sive affair many of the men and wom-
en- prominent in the other clubs will
come.
Topeka is hostess this week. and as
a woman is always loveliest in her own
home welcoming guests, so Topeka
will be on the four big days this
week
y y =
The alumnae chapter of Kappa
Alpha Theta will entertain the active
chapter at dinner tomorrow evening at
the home of Mrs. Clyde. Miller. In
| teresting entertainment will follow the
dinner.
Mrs. Lewis Han will entertain her
sewing club at the DeIodes apart
ments Wednesday afternoon.
The monthly meeting Of the Topeka
| the home of Mrs. Julia Fransworth
Soper, 627 Topeka avenue. Plans will
be made for the exhibition of Ameri
can painters to be held in Boswell hall
sometime in February. Mrs. Soper
will display and explain her collection
of Chinese and Indian curios-
* y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Wilson have
sold their home at 1869 Fillmore street
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Smith. The
Wilson's will make their home in st.
Joseph, Mo, which will be Mr.. Will
sons headquarters while he is mana
ger.of the st. Joseph field OF the Rem
nington Typewriter Co. 1t is probable
that their daughter. Helen Wilson,
will stay with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Wilson until the end
of the Bethany. school year.
Mrs J. S. Sproat entertained the
Monday bridge club at her home in
Fillmore sh eet this afternoon.
The ChanceI Chapter of Grace
. Cathedral will have a business meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
Uu'iu hai' y - y
| The Current Literature club will
meet with Mrs. r. A. Rutledge. S2S
West street Tuesday afternoon.
| The first division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon/at 8
| o'clock in the church parlors.
4 - 4.
| The Research club held a guest
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Baer. 1900 Null
vane street Kansas Day was featured
| in the decorations and favors. Miss
Grace Lindemuth sang two numbers,
and Miss Mabel Thomas, in Indian