The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27

will have charge of the afternoon pro-
gram, following the business meeting
at 2:15 o'clock. Two speakers are on
the program, Prof. 1. B. Morgan of
Kansas City, Kan, and DR.. Wilbur Ma
son. Doctor Mason will tell of the
work of the code commission and Pro-
fessor Morgan, whose work is along
vocational and educational lines, will
probably talk of the continuation
school. The music department of the
club will furnish several musical num-
7 bers.
At the 1920 hour in the art de-
partment meeting lantern slides of
American paintings with a lecture by
/ Mrs Norman Wear will be given. In
| the educational department, Mrs. S. S.
Estey will tell of her impressions of
Europe In the home economics hour
cake making will be discussed.
The home economics department of
the club will have cakes at the meet
ing baked with bread flour made in
the various mills in Topeka and will
also have cakes made of the prepared
pastry flour which many of Topeka'S
will talk on cake making. Mrs ]. B.
Walker, Mrs. Clarence Bowman, Mrs.
Frank FARRELL and Mrs Eastman will
demonstrate their ability as cake
makers with pastry flour and Mrs. H.
H Graham, Mrs. J. F. Baldwin, Mrs
Carl MalIon. Mrs. Guilford Dudley and
Miss Effie Page will have cakes made
with bread flour.
AT the 1890 o'clock hour. in the
forestry department, THE National
Forestry and Rocky Mountain Flow
ers'' will be discussed; in the litera-
ture department, DR.. Pierre Fam
pierre will lecture on 1.-THE American
War of 1898 and the Revival of Span
ish Letters" Doctor Zampiere's talk
will hinge around the writer Bena-
10 will a
in Spanish.
The music department, which con-
venes at the 1880 o'clock hour, has
prepared an unusually fine program
OF sacred music, to be given by the
double quartet of the First Baptist
church under the direction of Mrs
ARA j. Clark. The sopranos, Mrs.
Nelson Benning. Mrs. William Bau-
man; altos, Mrs. Guy Wellman. Miss
Clara Eldredge; tenors, Mr.. Ross
Mr.. A. j. Clark and Mr.. Harold Ran
kin.
The program will include: HAL
lelujah Chorus from Mount of Olives"
and For He Shall Give His Angels
Mendelssohn; by Babylon's Waves, =
Gounod, and "The Infant Jesus
Mrs. Benning, Pietro, Yon; "Snow,"
EIgar; Now Shall the Grace" Bach;
"The Word Made Flesh" Shepard
soloA baritone, Fear Not Mary" Mr..
Rankin; Hail Thou That Art Highly
Favored" ladies' quartet; MY Soul
Doth Magnify the Lord solo. So
prano and chorus; There We're
Shepherds Abiding in the Field"
chorus.
News that is being joyfulIy received
by former members of the popular
HeIianthus club, is that the club is be-
hnfy Ia
to give two big dancing parties this
coming month.
A dance is being planned for the
first of December and another for De-
cember %. Two more formal dances
will be given after the first of the
year. All the parties will be held at
Kellam hall.
Mrs. William Lyman will entertain
the Ideal club Tuesday at her home
1116 Huntoon, at one O'clock lunch
con.
The men of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity who remained in town over the
holidays gave an informal dancing
party Friday evening at the chapter
house in College avenue. honoring Mr..
X. z. Moore of Fort Scott. Mr.. Moore
was one of the popular Kappa Sigma
on the Hill several years ago.
Those who danced were: Mr..
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Alex
! ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wahle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch AIckeever, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Shakeshaft, Miss Mabel Nc
Kee, Miss Elisabeth Edison. Miss AL
thea Wiede. Miss Miriam Van Horn,
Miss Mabel Hoffman of Hutchinson,
Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss Renna Ros-
enthal, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss
Irene Howard, Miss Marian Moore,
Miss Marian Munger, Miss Ruth
| Thompson, Miss Frances Hauserman,
Miss Hepsey White, Miss Mary Rodg-