The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

Arthur Middleton is another artist
on this series who is we'll known here.
Two new artists to be introduced to
Topeka music lovers on the series are
Alberto Salvi a harpist, and Vasa Pri-
hoda a Violinist. Both of these ar
fists are very young to hold the high
positions they do in the musical world.
Salvi is called the worlds greatest
harpist. He is one of the very few
harDists who is touring in solo recital.
Toscanini discovered Prihoda in
Milan. Italy. and is responsible for the
young mans career. The Zoellner
string quartet is the remaining num-
her. making six fine musical attrac-
lions.
For the past few weeks news among
the college crowd has been largely
connected with school affairs. A
number of Topeka girls, former Wash
burn students and graduates who will
go away to school this year. include
Miss Gwendolyn Shakeshaft, who will
leave Thursday for New York City to
enter the New York public library
school; Miss Georgia Neese, who will
leave the first of October to enter the
Franklin Sargent school of dramatic
art in New York City; Miss Lois Todd,
who will leave Thursday for South
Hadley, Mass, to enter Mount Holy
oke. and Miss Marie Moore of Della,
who will enter Columbia university
Miss Geneva Seybold will study
Journalism at Columbia next year
Miss Emily Raymond, who attended
Chicago university a year ago, will
leave soon to again take up her coll
lege course. Her brother, Mr.. Edward
Raymond. will go to Knox college, at
Knox, ILL.,. this year.
Mr.. Toll Ware. who attended Har-
ward last year, will study law at Wash
burn this winter.
Miss Hortense Reed who was grad
uated from Washburn college last
year and who did social service work
while here. will take an interesting po-
sition the first of October.
She will be resident worker of clubs
for girls at TIE Reed street Neighbour
hood House in Philadelphia, Penn.
Miss Reeds home is in Parsons.
X = y
Miss Ethel Aldridge, Mrs. Mary Hart
and Miss Clyde Bonebrake returned
several days ago from Europe Miss
Aldridge conducted a party of tour
lists. leaving here early in the summer.
She speaks especially of the heat on
the continent this summer. They
say over there that it was the hottest
summer in fifty years. 1t was hot IN
Paris, in Switzerland and even the
mountains were hot" comments Miss
Aldrich- The psrty arrived in Eng
land after the drouth of four months
was broken. England, which is usual
~ so green and pretty. was as dry and
bare as Kansas in November People
in England We're compelled to buy
water. and suffered many other incon-
veniences owing to the lack of rain.
The heat and drouth lasted so long,
that even solid wood furniture cracked
and was sent to the factories for re-
pairs.
Mrs Paul Walker. formerly of To-
peka. who Joined the party. will re-
main in Lucerne. Switzerland. for some
time. Mrs. Walker has been recover
ing from the effects of a sprained
ankle which she twisted in a fall from
n stairway. Mrs Walker expects to
continue her studies while there.
The Social Service club will conduct
a booth all week at the fair grounds.
The members of the organization will
serve sandwiches and cold drinks
The committee in charge include
Mrs. J. II. Lee, chairman; Mrs. Harvey
Kinkead, Mrs. z. a. Goeldner, Mrs.
William hammers. Mrs J. G. Swan.
Mrs. Carl Trapp and Miss Mary Clark
Miss Ruth Marsh entertained her
bridge club this afternoon at her
home There were three tables. Miss
Elizabeth Purdy was a guest who sub
stituted.
Little Miss jamie Griggs celebrated
the ninth anniversary of her birthday