The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28

F. H. Gades at her home. 14a5 Fill
more street.
The guests included: Mrs. Walter
Padgett. Mrs. Paul Van Ness, Mrs. J.
NJ. Long. Mrs F. j. Lovelace. Mrs
NJ. w. Watson, Mrs. J. A Nichols and
Mrs. F. w. Here.
Col. and Mrs. Alvarado M. Fuller
ming at their home in Van Buren,
street for the members of their bridge
club. There were places for eight.
At the tea given this afternoon by
kirs. w. E. Thompson at her home
sisted in receiving by the following
visitors from Seneca: Mrs. w. II.
Smith, Mrs. F. !. Zimmerman, Mrs
Walter Fuller. Mrs. Louise Drum,
Mrs: H. NJ Baldwin.
Mrs. James Mcfarland poured in
the dining room. She was assisted by
Mrs. a. Walker. Mrs. w. w. Bollard,
Mrs. F. H. Wright, and Mrs. r. A.
lowering. A centerpiece of pink and
white carnations was used on the din
ing table and white marguerites were
used thru the other rooms. Miss
Nanon Herren. gave several readings
and in honor of Kansas Day the
guests Were presented with tiny flags.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. F. c. Graves of Pittsburg: Mrs.
L W u,
Martha Beck, Holton; Mrs. w. p.
nambertson, Fairview; Mrs. Rebecca
Wells Taylor, Lyons; Mrs. Cora Well
house Billiard, Tonganoxie; Mrs. c.
A. Sauter and daughter, Miss Ruth
Sauter, Horton; Mrs. Sherman Medill,
Leavenworth; Mrs. H. B. Asi1ur, Law
renee; Miss Dora Adriance. Mrs. J. r.
Koelzer and Mrs. A. H. Houston, all
Of Seneca; Mrs. Samuel Medium, of
Canada.
\ -
THE CYNICS LAMENT.
From the Philadelphia Record.
/ am tired of noisy cabarets, where
one can't talk for the music.
I am tired of legs and feet incased
in wool stockings and pumps.
I am tired of all men with marcelled
hair.
I am tired of temperamental
"vamps'' of both sexes.
am tired of illusions to home
made hooch' and private stock
I am tired of worsted embroidery
on hats and gowns.
am tired of hair cuts that look as
If a lawn mower had been run around
the edge of the scalp.
men.
I am tired of moving picture ac-
tresses who cry glycerine tears.
| am tired of parchment painted
lamp shades in show windows.
am tired of limitations of ceIe-
brated people.
am tired of stories that begin
When was in France
I am tired of paying $3.50 a pound
for candy when sugar is only cents.
] am tired of pasty faced youths
with cisarets hanging from their
mouths.
l am tired of those awful knitted
scarf things chickens belt in at the
waist.
am tired of short skirts that reveal
telegraph poles.
am tired of very white noses and
very yellow neeks.
/ am tired-ohi shades of forgetfuI-
ness-I am tired.
x y y
Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Price
gave a luncheon Wednesday noon at
Pelietier's tea room, for Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Denieus of Dodge City Mr.
Globe.
Heather, pussy willow branches and
lenquiis We're used on the table. There
were places for: Mr. and Mrs Deni-
GUS, Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Pettijohn,
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Huffman. Mrs.
worth of Pasadena, Cal
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who. is what one might cali a pain
fully good locking blonde. Not long
ago she had occasion to ride on a
street car and the conductor being
quite enamoured of her good looks,
tried. man like, to show his apprecia-
ton by attempting a filtration. She
didn't ifHspond quite as readily as she
night, and still, as every woman
knows, it never does to entirely turn