The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03


and Miss Anne Sweet
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Copeland will
have a family dinner at the club. At
their table will be Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Copeland and their two little sons
Edward and Frank, of Junction City
Mr.. and Mrs George Godfrey Moore
and Mrs. F. A. Anton will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pepp-
meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper.
other reservations have been made
for: Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Gourley, DR.. and Mrs. Don
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs: KurtZ kellam'
Mr.. Clyde Fink, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Morgan.
Arrangements for the school year
are nearing completion. Many of the
Topeka young people are planning to
while others will go farther away from
home.
Miss Henrietta Allen and Miss
Marian Reid will enter Kansas uni
versity the beginning of the fail
semester.
Miss Betty Frost. Miss Jean Koontz
Miss Constance Reed and Miss Louise
Smith will be students at Washburn
this year. Miss Frances Price, Of
Ashland, will return to Washburn this
fall for her sophomore year.
Mr.. Glenn Davis and Mr.. Phil Fable
who attended the University of Wis
consin last year. and Mr.. Garrett
Porter will enroll at Washburn this
fall.
Miss Barbara Gault left last week
for University OF Missouri at Column
bia. where she will study journalism.
Mr. Dan Reynolds Boisseau will ar
rive soon to make his home during the
winter with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dillon. He will be a
student at Washburn college.
Miss Corrinne Smith will attend
Manhattan this year.
Mr.. Gene Parsons. who attended the
Carnegie School of Technology last
year, will be a student at Washburn
this fall.
Miss Catherine Cole and Miss
Bernice Hemus. who will finish their
high school course in January, VIII
spend a part of their time this fall
semester in classes at Washburn.
Mr.. Wilbur Cole Mr.. Neil Burge and
Mr.. Joe Burge will be students at
Manhattan.
Miss Muriel Barnes will return this
fall to the Mount Vernon school at
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Phil Gauit will be a student
this year at the University of Wis
consin.
Wilson will be enrolled at Kansas uni
Versity
Mr. Howard Carswell will enter
Purdue university at Purdue. Ind, this
1alhu
Warren Crosby will attend the
Choate school in Massachusetts, this
winter,
A group of girls having luncheon
together Friday at the Country Club.
afterwards attending a picture show.
included: Miss Katherine Cole, Miss
Muriel Barnes. Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Bernice Hemus and Miss Cor
rhine Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Moorehouse.
1923 West Sixth avenue, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Alice.
to Mr.. Thomas Wakeling of Holly
wood, Cal, son of Mrs. Allen Wake
The wedding date has been set for
october. Mr.. Wakeling and his bride
will make their home in California.
X 4 X
Mrs w L. Higgins gave birthday
party at her home, S2S Lane street, for
her little daughter, Margaret, who was
ten years old. The hours were from
seven until nine-thirty o'clock.
The girls present included: Eliza
beth Jeffrey Katharine Catlin, Eliza =
beth Guy, Maxine Littleton, Rosemary
Turner, Eleanor Shriber, Jane Keller.
Helen Bunger, Louise Page, Susan
Snyder. Geneva Jones, Adair MacFar-
lane, Nellie Williams. Harriet Perry
and Doris Kistler. and the hostess,
Margaret Husgins,*
An informal party was given this
afternoon by Miss Mildred Bowman at
her home for her sister, Mrs. Sidney
Everingham, of Kansas City, who is
spending a few days here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
man. The guests included intimate
friends.
Miss Frances Bone gave a theateI
party this afternoon complimentary te
Miss Mary Jane Melton, of Lawrence
Who Is the house guest of Miss Ruth
The girls. in the party were to.
Eether this summer at Estes Park and
included: Miss Alice Benning, Miss
Mary Stitt, Miss Melton, Miss Dorothy
stark, Miss Mary and Miss Ruth
Green, and Miss Bone.
4 - =
Mrs. James Hughes, who is making
her home in Honolulu, where her hus-
band Capt. James Hughes, Is sta
tiIlery is the writer of many interest
ing letters which find their way to hel
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Rem
wick, and her husbands parents, Col
and Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes; Mrs Mrs
foIIr children sailed last year for theil
present home.
Mrs. Hughes was well known dur
ing her school days for her clever way
of describing things and many a So
rority play and entertainment were
planned with her aid.
In one of her letters she describes
her troubles in finding a Japanese oil
Chinese house servant. There are nc
general homework servants" writes
Mrs. Hughes. III they sweep and
dust and make beds they no cookie
no washee' and If they wash they NJ
sweepee, no cookee,' and If they cool
thew do nothing but 'cookee.' And
whatever they do you pay $40
SI2 or SIS a week or more. The Chi
nese laundry men will work for the
bachelors, wash. keep the beds made
and boots and shoes shined. or whit
ened, but they won't work for fam
lilies. 'Niissus too muchfuss, all time