The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-28

ehu 10 IT, bthhCti WI DdNHdHdu StTtti.
by Carl Busch and set to words of the
Forty-third sonnet by Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning. There were fourteen
voices in the chorus which was ac
companied by the cello, violin and the
organ. All the navy traditions were
adhered to, the bride cutting the cake
with the bridegroom's sword, sur
rounded by her bridal party and they
sang "The Love Nest'' from the opera
Mary" The bridegroom wore the
white uniform of the United States
navy and the attendants wore white
trousuers and brown coats.
x y *
Miss sallie futile entertained in
formally at tea Saturday afternoon at
her home in the Asbury apartments
for Miss Virginia Maughs of Fulton,
Mo, who is her guest.
A number of Topeka young people
motored to Holton Sunday joining
fricndsA there and spent the day pic
nicking. Those in the crowd in
cluded: Miss Kate Harvey, of Califor-
mia, Mo-; Miss Ruth Lemon. Miss
Helen Gresser, Mr.. Roland McCord,
Mr.. Ed Jones, Mr.. Lester Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson, of Hol-
land, also of Holton.
" y x *
The First Baptist church and Sum
day school will hold their annual pic
mic at Gage Park, 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Picnic supper will be
served at o'clock at the north side
of the park near Sixth avenue. The
Barracks of the church will have
charge of the games and the w. w. G.
class will assist in the serving.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Runyen have
left for the east after a visit to MIR.
Runyen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
here they were entertained at several
affairs. one of them being a shower
held at the J. H. Runyen home. Mr..
Runyen graduated with the June.
1920. class at the State Agricultural
college, receiving his B. S. degree. He
and his bride have gone to Riverton,
n. J.. where Mr.. Runyen has accepted
a government position, to make their
home. En- route they visited relatives
in Chicago. -
OF interest to women in Topeka
and to American college women con-
tenn plating study abroad is the com
mittee on foreign relations in the As
ISOLATION of Collegiate Alumnae. This
committee is interested in the estab-
lishment of headquarters for univer-
sity women in the various capitals in
foreign student may obtain informa-
ton concerning student headquarters.
This committee also deals with the
matters of exchange scholarships and
fellowships and extends hospitality
and friendly assistance to foreign
women students in this country thru
the publication in foreign countries or
reliable information about educational
opportunities for women in America.
y y y
During the war a group of children
on West Eighth avenue planned an
entertainment which when given net
ted them over fifty dollars for the
Junior Red Cross. Saturday evening
practically the same bunch of children
gave another entertainment for their
friends and parents on the lawn of
the D. G. Haggart home at 1407 West
Eighth avenue.
There were several aesthetic dances,
one of them being a Japanese dance,
there were piano numbers and bur-
lesque on Romeo and Juliet" by six
small boys. The boys taking parts in
this were: Bobby Haig. Alfred Page.
Oswin Rutledge. Bobby and Clyde
Swan and Jean Paul Jones of Okla
homa City. Others having a part in
the program were: Helen Haggart,
Helen Bunger. Louise Page, Jane Kei-
ser. Margaret Higgins. Katharine
Haggart and Mary Higgins. who
played several piano numbers.
y = =
When living in apartment houses,
as so many do. it is often necessary
to devise ways and means to secure
privacy. We have found that by put
ting a thin coat of good white paint
on the outside of the window screens,
it is easy to look out, but those on the
outside cannot look in. Try this for
yourself-June Good Housekeeping.
y, = =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan,
Miss Mary MacLennan and Miss Caro-
line Deming have gone to Les Che
neaux Islands. Cedarville, Mich, on a
vacation trip.
Mrs r. c. Clevenger and daughter
Louise and son Charles of Wichita are
visiting Mr.. Clevenger.s parents. Mr..
Tenth avenue.
Mr. Ed Funk. Jr., spending the
weekfin Kansas City.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Blinn of Topeka boule-
ward is visiting in Omaha. Neb.
Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft will chap
eron a number of girls who left today
for Estes Park. Colo. as delegates to
the high school girls conference. To-
peka girls included in the party were
Miss Mary Neiswanger and Miss Viola
Weston.
|. Mrs. A. P. Ripley will leave soon to
spend a year in California.
Mrs Margaret Dowding of the Y w.
c. A is visiting Miss Emma Wallace at
Los Angeles. Calf Mrs. Dowding will
return the middle of next month.
The Women's Auxiliary of Mar
shalrs band have discontinued their
meetings until fall.
NTH ls,ox trC-