The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

and a fifth is imminent all without
any disturbance to the club. The two
SO far unblessed are greatly in dis
favor and there is considerable dis
cussion of a fitting forfeit for them
to pay providing they continue to fail
TO uphold the club standards. 1t is
the custom of this club to occasion
ally entertain some younger married
couples. but of late those they have
invited have been bit loath to ac-
cept. Rather risky, yer know
There is a man in town, married
and well known, who has a terrific
case on a girl who is working down
town, and the girl is going to pieces
over the affair. She cares about him,
but she also cares about her reputa-
ton. her future and her job and there
seems no way out-simply a blind
alley.
There is a woman in town who is
getting ready to leave a note on the
dresser telling her husband that it is
all over, she must leave him for good.
The man is widely known in Topeka and
belongs to the journalistic fraternity.
She has considered leaving him be-
fore, but never got clear to the place
of doing it.. Incompatibility, extreme
boredom and carelessness on his part
seem to be the reasons.
on the other hand, there is a young
couple in town, well known, who will
be married pretty soon and no one
even suspects them of having serious
intentions. They both work but do
society" too, more or less.
j: u X
Roses were the keynote of the
decorations at the Alpha Delt fra
ternity party given at the Elks club
last evening. F'estoons of roses draped
the broad staircase and were held in
vases on the landing. The antlers on
the walls were hung with the flowers
he fra.
ternity coat of arms that was placed
in the windows of the landing. The
hall itself was decorated with flower
covered Iattices and the stage and end
of the room were marked by screens
of roses. The lights were shaded with
lavender paper. Dinner preceded the
dancing. Place cards at the tables
were boutonnieres made of candy
flowers. Baskets of carnations stood
in the center of the tables.
Prof and Mrs. w. A Harshbarger
were the chaperons and those who
danced were: Miss Teresa Freeburg,
Miss KathrynAlbaugh Miss Beth Rog-
Ter, Miss Thelma Walls, Miss Maxine
Watson, Miss Margaret Worden, Miss
Sylvia Silverthorne, Miss Frances
Price, Miss Eunice Geiger. Miss Reva
Bonjour. Miss Mabel Howerton, Miss
Miss Edith Barrett, Miss Margaret
Corners, Miss Maybelle Howard, Miss
Alice Morehouse, Miss Betty Fyffe,
Miss Ruby Seymour, Miss Frances
March, Miss Margaret Tillotson, Miss
Faye Miner, Miss Lillian Larson, Miss
Edna Basket. Miss Ivah Raines, Miss
Elsie Cuthbert, Miss Donna Chase,
Miss Edith Cornell, Miss Mabel Hoff
man, Miss Bernice Heath, Miss Kath-
crime Redding, Miss Mabel Glare Steel,
Mr.. Lowell Berry, Mr.. Sam Heller,
Mr.. Dewey Hutchinson. Mr. Preston
Palmer, Mr.. Martin Potter Mr.. Leslie
Forney, Mr.. Lyman King, Mr.. James
Lindsay, Mr.. Harold Port, Mr.. Robert
Horsfield. Mr.. Ray Conner, Mr.. Marion
Stevens, Mr.. Randall Sharp, Mr.. Dan
Gugler, Mr.. Harold Grove, Mr.. Isaac
Kendall. Mr.. Vincent Westrup, Mr..
Earl Palmatier. Mr.. Earl Byler, Mr..
Jones. Mr.. Loyal Mason. Mr. Ander-
son, Mr.. Luther Hahn, Mr.. Nyal Ham
ilton. Mr.. Dean Bickford, Mr.. Ewing
Fergus, Mr.. Jay McCosh, Mr.. Frank
Meyer, Mr.. Willard Geiger, Mr.. j.
Arthur Dell, Mr.. Woodward Smith,
Mr.. Lawrence Woodward.
, Topeka Rotarians gave their annual
dinner dance for the ladies Friday eve
ming at Pelletier's Tea room.
Fernando V. Bermejo, formerly di-
vision academic supervisor in the Phil
| ippine public schools, now a govern
ment student in the University of KAN
sas, made the principal talk of the
evening on philippine Progress Under
U. S. Regime" He declared that the
citizens of the islands were unanimous
in asking for their independence, as
they had established a stable govern
ment.
1.-The Filipino Student orchestra"