The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
F. ". Hill Home Portrait.

three weeks at Estes Park at the Y
NJ. c. a. convention.
Mr.. Edward McIlhenny takes the
part of "Lysanaer% s. = in Z the play
Miss Ethel Aldrich. in company
with eight other Topekans, will leave
Sunday for New York city and will sail
June on the S. S. "Belvedere." to
and in Europe. Those who will be in
the party are: Mr.. and Mrs. w E.
Atchison, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Neis-
wender. Mrs Eli G. Foster, Mr.. J. J.
c. G. Blakely, all of Topeka, Mrs. Mary
F. Priest of Concordia, Mrs E. A.
Harrison of Chicago, Mrs. Lydia Nc
Gaughey of Newton. and Miss Edith
Smith of New York City.
The party will arrive al Cadiz, Spain,
first and will enjoy a one day motor
trip, visiting various places of interest
They will then go to Palermo. Sicily
and on from there to Naples, stopping
one day at each place. June "a, they
will arrive in Patras, Greece. and from
there will visit Corinth, Athens. spend
a short time at the Battlefield of Mar
athon, and the town of Canea on the
Island of Crete They will next land
in Egypt, visiting Alexandria, Cairo.
Memphis, go up to the SueZ canal, and
will then travel the oldest caravan
route in the world, the same route
over which Joseph and Mary went
when they were fleeing into Egypt.
Other points of interest in the Holy
Land include Tiberias. the Sea of Gal
lilee. Haifa, Damascus, Beyrout, Sea
of Marmora, The Dardanelles, and
Constantinople.
The party will arrive in Naples.
July % and will be Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert G. West. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d Jellison, and Miss Maud McShae
of Junction City. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Brooks of Abilene. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Cation of Eldorado. who will sail from
New York City, July 9.
During the remainder of the month
of July the two parties. Miss Aldrich
in charge, will tour Italy. spending
three days in Rome. The first part of
the month of August they will spend
at Milan. the Italian Lakes, Genoa,
VentimilIe, Nice. Corniche Drive.
Monte Carlo, Mentone. Marseilles, ar
riving in Geneva, Switzerland, August
12. The remainder of August they
will spend in Switzerland. Germany.
Holland. Belgium and France. Aug
ust 9 to 81 will be spent a Oberam-
mergau, where they will see the Pas
sion Play. The now thoroly seasoned
tourists will arrive in London. Sep
tember 1. spending five days there.
En- route home they will land at Mon
treal. arriving in Topeka during the
first part of September.
y y =
More than three hundred Elks and
their wives attended the housewarm-
ing party given Friday night at the
club. The rooms were crowded dur
ing the evening with persons dancing.
playing bridge and getting acquainted
with each other
The entire club house was beauti-
fully decorated In the ball room was
a large ball of mirrors which form ed |
the central decoration of the room. |
Baskets of honeysuckle and huge
punches of daisies were placed in the
windows in the card rooms, a center
piece of red roses was used in the |
dining room down stairs. the parlors
were decorated with pink roses and
peonieS- The entire club house was |
open for inspection, the new drap- |
cries. redecorating and refurnishing
claiming their share of admiration
from the guests:
The first of a series of spring re-
citals will be given Tuesday evening.
June S. at the Y. w. c A by the
younger pupils of Mr.. Arthur Soder-
strum. Miss Opal Kennedy, violinist, |
and Mr.. Richard Gardner, accompan-
ist. viii assist in the program.
The following students will appear:
Dorothy Child, Cathyrn Chronister
F'reda Gill, Marjorie Hoover. Ruth
son. NIeIba Mauney, Gretchen Mckee,
Lois Perkins, Margaret Rocky, Helen
Rogers, Mildred Schafer. Opal Smith
Eleanor Swearingen and Frances
The marriage of Miss Gladys o. |
Callaghan, daughter of Mr.. c. L. CAL |
laghan. and Mr.. Frank Merritt Da- |
vies son of Mr.. H. Davies, will take |
place wednesday. June Z, at the Low
man Memorial church at 1880 O'Clock. |
Miss Gala CHAN has chosen her sis |
ter. Mrs. b D. Reagin. as her maid of /
honor. Mr.. Davies will be attended |
by Mr.. A. Lydick.