The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-20

ShreI1er, VINO Will oOLn IeaVe Mon
day. Covers viii Z Be laid for six
The San Souci club members will
give 81 five hundred party tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tudhope on Warren avenue. Mrs.
will be the assisting hostesses.
Those playing will include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs Tudhope.
Mrs. E. c. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Disney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hearick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Stubbings.
Mrs H. D. W :.
A surprise handkerchief shower and
luncheon was given this noon at the
Chocolate shop complimentary TO Miss
Grace Wolfe, whose marriage to Mr..
w. R. Woodring of Manhattan will
take place May %.
Covers were laid for Miss Wolfe,
Mrs Irwin E. Smith, Mrs. Paul Pal
mer. Miss Laura Henry. Miss Eva Hol-
loway Miss Ina Wood, Miss Jessie
Smith and Miss Tn = q Wolfe
Mrs. June Chapman has returned
from Hutchinson where she attended
the federation meeting. Mrs. Chap
man was the guest of honor at re-
ception given Thursday night at one
of the Hutchinson hotels by the kim
dergarten teachers of that city. She
addressed the federation during her
stay in Hutchinson, telling the women
of kindergarten work in the state or
Kansas.
The Music Study club will have a
guest day meeting Thursday after
noon, May rs. at the home of Miss
Sylvia Silverthorne. 1878 College ave-
nue.. Miss Silverthorne will have the
assistance of Mrs. George McClung'
Mrs. Omar Doing. Mrs Warren JEFF
frey and Mrs. Glenn Deaver in enter
tanning the guests. Each member OF
the club has the privilege of inviting
one guest.
= The program, which begins at
o'clock, will be given by Miss Ruth
Tandy, soprano, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry J. Dotterweich at the piano
Miss Tandy will give her graduating
program. which she gives at Kansas
university, May o.
1. (a) "Lascia chic pianga" (Rinaldo).
% with verdure Clad (creatiqnl !:
.. ca) oMurmuring Breezes''. Jensen
tb} "a Pastoral .Veracini
(c) la Girometta'' ...-....... Sibella
3. Recitative, "C'est des contreba.n,dtieers"
and aria, "Je dis que rien" Gear
4. (a) 1.-THE Voice of the Sea-. .kurtz
'O' asone e Of the Plum Tree jung
"Song Of the Well Rope"
Violin obbliSstO, Miss Hazel swcgser
'u' enA = = % D''
The annual junior-senior prom OF
Bethany college will be held tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce, with
the Song Shop orchestra furnishing
tho music There will he about forty
guests.
The Cooperative club will have
ladies' night at Pelletier's Tea room,
Tuesday evening" beginning at
Mr. w. r. Carrie and DR.. s. T. Mil
lard will be in charge of the program.
y y y
Topeka, Kan, May 20, 1922.
Dear Elizabeth: Plenty of gossip
to tell you Elizabeth, but that's the
trouble, plenty to tell but not so very
much to write. OF course if some one
talks about somebody else it may be
PASSED on verbally, but it's rather dan
gerous to try and write it.
One thing we may speak OF tho ana
that is the news of the latest engage
ment concerning one of our good look
man here in town. The man denies
it and so does the girl, but still the
Topeka public continues to link their
names together. Then just yesterday
the news of another engagement came
along, the man in this case being a
widower here from out of town for
a time
Just ever so many of the younger
girls are planning to enter the holy
bonds of matrimony within few
years One little black eyed Wash
burn freshman has recently begun to
have a burning interest i'm the con-
tents of a hope box, the man causing
all the interest being one of the most
popular boys of the younger set. Then
there's the little Washburn boy and
girl who have everything all decided.
and have wonderful plans for the fu-
ture the only drawback being that
the girls mother will not, positively
will not permit her to accept either a
fraternity pin or ring. from the man.
1 heard a piece of news the other
day Elizabeth which made me proud
Of Kansas girls in general and that
was that the Topeka girl who had her
coming out party in Washington
last winter was the only debutante -,
Speaking of smoking brings to mind
an interesting bit of gossip concern
ing a Topeka boy who went abroad
and married an extremely good look
ing girl who made her home some
where in the vicinity of the famous
river Nile. He brought her home with
him several months ago and she as
-onished the whole family with her
1aiyette remarks. One night at the
Tea room following dinner, it being
ner custom to smoke she produced a
cigarette from a very gorgeous case
and started TO light it, when friend
husband caught her eye and explained
n French that it was not customary
20 do that in Topeka's public dining
rooms.
The society department of the To-
oeka State Journal was duly roasted
sometime ago by the Muscotah paper
recent bride caused this department
% use a riot of adjectives. Then the
self same little publication proceeded
o fall all over itself into cascades OF
ippling, shimmering, softly floating