The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

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Mrs. E. Jay, Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey, Mrs.
A. V. Lindell, Mrs. G. w. McKowen,
Mrs. w. G. Shaw, Mrs. r. S. Van SAINT,
Mrs. Oscar Gohlke, Mrs. R. C.
Schwartz and Mrs Y :, Y, Horn
The Mizpah class of the First Pres
byterian church will have a social
meeting Wednesday afternoon, June L,
at the home of Mrs. c. A. Kendall,
1856 Boswell avenue.
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs
c. H. Searle, Mrs. o. E. Walker. Mrs.
j. H. Howard, Mrs. H. B. Volt
man, Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. E. C. Wag-
ner, Mrs. j. w. Schaefer and Mrs. r.
B. Higgins.
Miss Mary Petrik will give a pupils
recital Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
at her studio. Miss Jean st. John
will assist with a reading.
The following pupils will play: Luz
Gle Stoves, George Merriam, Helen
Harper, Jean st. John, Emogene Hol-
loway, Helen Norton, Aileen Haver-
field. Louise Dawson, Hazel Swanson,
Ada Mcdonald, June Henderson, Irene
McKernan, Aurelia Vesper, Maude
Dark. Olive Reed, Helen Whitaker,
Wilma Dague. Ethel Wyburg, Edward
Crossen, Edlyn Wassweiler. Clora Jane
crossen and Eyangeline oslund.
Miss Marguerite Gohlke will sing
what promises to be one of the most
pleasing numbers on the Decoration
Day program at the auditorium, Kan
sas, Dear Old Kansas" a new state
song which has been written by Mr..
G.. E. Stawitz of Topeka. Mrs. H. H.
Raymond is Miss Gohlke's pianist.
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There will be no meeting of the
Political Science club until June "a.
when picnic and election of officers
will he hold El1rthe announcement
of the plans for the picnic will be
made later
At the IL o'clock service Sunday
morning at the Unitarian church, spe-
cia1 music will be furnished by Mrs.
Rose Gilberg Nutter, contralto soloist,
and Miss Irma Doster, violinist. Mrs.
Nutter will sing But the Lord Is
Mindful of His own" from Men
delssohn's oratorio "St Paul" Miss
Doster will play 'Elegie," by Ernst.
Miss Florence Nettels will be accom-
panist
The office during office hours-and
primitive life thereafter. From the
grind of work to the big outdoors re-
taxation, camp grub" and sleep I'M
der the stars, is a transition possible
in ten minutes. Several business and
professional girls and their friends in
Topeka solved the problem last week.
on the free camping ground provided
by the city for tourists. The girls left
their offices each evening, drove to
the camp, had dinner and diverted
themselves during the evening.
Each morning they were dressed
and had finished a camp breakfast
prepared on the open stove in the
park, in time to motor to town in a
car belonging to one of the girls.
Each evening they were Indifferent
to the call of city. lounging about
their camo, in a few moments after
their offices were closed.
Not even the Friday night storm
cooled their enthusiasm or dampened
their spirits. Everything else about
the camp was both cooled and damp
ened. Before the rain had ceased, a
fire was going in the park stove and a
full meal was cooked. to be served in
the tent.
pitched in the park camp this season.
The park department of the city has
built the wooden floors for the con-
venience of the campers, on which
they may pitch their own tents. Water
electric light and firewood are also
provided free of charge. The city fur
nishes firewood, cut to convenient
lengths, to prevent the campers from
damaging the trees and shrubbery of
the park.
stalled this season the girls tents were
put up. cots were installed, and their
home for a week established.
Mosquitoes were few and far between,
chiggers have not yet made their APP
pearance. The Friday storm simply
added zest to the occasion.
The campers who spent their nights
in the camp were: Miss Frances Lowe.
Miss Kathryn Albaugh, Miss Mildred
Reed, Mrs Kurtz Kellam, Mrs. Leslie
z
Dora Miller, Mrs. Lola Davis, Miss
Annetta Nico1l, Miss Esther Reed. Miss
Maude McVey and Miss Hedwig
Wuhlke.
The Native Sons and Daughters will |
have as their especial patriotic service
on Monday the decorating of the !
graves of former Kansas governors |
who are buried in the Topeka ceme- |
terry. They are Thomas A. Osborn, !
George P. Anthony and S. J. Craw- |
ford. All Native Sons and Daughters |
will meet at 10 o'clock at the audi
forum where cars will take them to
the cemetery. Mrs. Anita Anthony |
Brown of Kansas City, a granddaugh-
ter of Governor Anthony, will place
the wreath on her grandfather's grave |
The organization will also take part
in the parade in the afternoon.
A studio tea and exhibition of the
SlT1S WOTh III lIle ART anu
an exhibition of the work of the
home economics department will be
held at the College of the Sisters of
Bethany Monday afternoon, from two
until five o'clock. All persons inter-
ested in the work are invited to attend
the tea.
Miss Beatrice shakeshaft is direct
ing the home economics department
and Mrs. Katharine Lindsay Perkins
is at the head of the art department.
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At the memorial services Sunday
morning at the First Christian church,
the double quartet will sing "Reces-
sional," and Miss Ruth Tandy will
sing '1n Flanders Field" At the
evening service, the double quartet
will sing GauTs Holy City" Those
in the quartet include: Miss Sylvia
Miss Ruth Butler. Mrs.
La Won Armendariz, Mrs. E. Claude
Smith, Mr.. Lyman King. Mr.. Roy