The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-10
gY FRANCES JONES.

| TOnganoxie, president of the Native
| Daughters, will be the guest of honor
afternoon and will receive with Mrs.
NeIlis, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Charles Huff
| man and Mrs. w. w. Harvey.
| Mrs Ona May Miller Briefer of
Kansas City, harpist, will sing several
Irish songs in costume, playing her
own Accomplishments on the harp.
Mrs. Briefer will also play the Incl
dental music while Miss Nanon Her
rem reads, Dawn on the Irish Coast"
Guests from out of town will in
| clude Mrs virgil Moore of Kansas
City. who was formerly Miss Allie
Hazard of Topeka, and Miss Florence
Reed, also of Kansas City. They will
| both be house guests of Mrs. Nellis
for the week end.
Mrs. L. j. Pettijohn was hostess this
noon at u luncheon of twelve covers
at the Chocolate Shop. following which
she entertained her guests at a theater
party at the o = e <
Mrs. B. H. Pugh entertained at
luncheon this noon at her home in
Western avenue for a group of friends.
The afternoon was spent at bridge.
| The Ladies Music club had a guest
day at their meeting held Wednesday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Wolff, with about twenty-five men,
DerS ana guests present.
Mrs. n. w. Benning sang a group of
songs, Miss Hazel Swogger gave sew
eral violin numbers, Mrs. Earle Brown
| sang and Miss Marian Mechen gave a
piano number.
The alumni of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity are planning dinner for the
members of the active chapter, Mon
day evening at the Chocolate Shop.
| The affair will be give in honor of
Founders day..
Pink and lavender sweet peas and.
hyacinths used in baskets thru the liv-
| ing room and a bowl of the sweet peas
on the dining table gave a springlike
touch to the rooms of the Eli G. Fos-
nesday afternoon at the tea which
Mrs. Foster gave complimentary to her
daughter, Mrs. B. w. Slagle, of Okla
homa City. Mrs. Sidney Everingham
of Kansas City shared honors.
About seventy-five guests called be-
tween and O'Clock.
Mrs. ]. C. McClintock and Mrs. c.
W. Smith were hostesses Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the former
lin Fillmore street to the various women
who have worked together for the
passage of the dormitory bill.
The hours were from until 6
O'Clock and about forty guests called
during the afternoon. A number of
the wives of representatives were
present.
The Rotary club will have their
spring dinner dance for their wives
and friends Thursday evening, March
H. at P lletier, : tea = ro 2
The alumni association of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will have luncheon
Friday noon at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Leonardo club will be entertain
ed next Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton Miller, 237
Elmwood avenue.
Stories of Sir Joshua Reynolds will
be told by Mrs. June Chapman at the
meeting of the Pelletier Story Hour
club, Saturday afternoon. Paintings
by this artist will be loaned for the
afternoon by the Sullivan Art store.
The members of the Literature sec
ton of the Woman'S club are plan
ming a lecture to be given April Is by
Prof. Pierre S. Zampiere, who will talk
on Dante The affair will be open
TO the puDne - s.
The Paris Woman's club is doing
a unique service to Americans in
France, particularly those fathers
and mothers who are searching fol
the graves of their sons. Many OF
in their inability to find the way
about in a strange country. There
is one tragic little story concerning
a woman who pieced quilts to get
sons last resting place, and then
would have failed to find it had 1t not
been for the kindly helping hand lent
her by the club. The club has a rec
ord of having helped over 100000
men and women in the past twelve
months.
The Women's Branch Alliance Of
the Unitarian church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Fraser s1s ToR . = boulevard y
A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Nell
Woodford, whose marriage to Mr..
Lloyd Cochran will take place soon.
Easter decorations were used thru the
rooms.
The guests included: Miss Wood
ford, Mrs. H. V. Cochran, Mrs. George
Hamaker, Mrs. John Lands and chill
dren, Mrs. Joe Kinnard and daughter.
Mrs. Boyce Forbes, Mrs. L. L. George,
Mrs. Vernon Cochran and children.
Mrs. D. c. Freer. Mrs. Frank Van Ors-
dol, Mrs. Floyd Cochran and son, Mrs.
Dan Lands and daughter, Mrs Fred
Whiteman and daughter, Mrs. L. Til
lotson, Mrs. Sam Lands, Mrs. Ned Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Will Jones and son. Mrs.
Ernest Lands. Mrs. o. d. Woodford,
Miss Nellie Cochran, Miss Clara Lam
dis, Miss leila Clark, Miss Florence
Cochran, Miss Annabel Woodford,
Miss Sylvia Shetron. Miss Lola Coch-
ran, Miss Ruth Lands, Miss Bessie
Woodford, Miss Emma Goodwin; Miss
Edna Lands, Miss Ina Cochran, Miss
Celestia Shetron.
= s. y
A party of former Arkansas City
people now living in Topeka, were
the guests at a dinner given Wednes-
day evening at Pelletier's tea room,
with Senator and Mrs. Richard How
ard of Arkansas City, as host and
hostess.