The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25

wardin
Mrs A o. wenman has returned from a
short visit in Kansas City.
The last meeting of the Chatting Dish
club was held Monday afternoon with Miss
Nirgie Paybe. Fudges ice cream was
the most important dish on the menu
ment of the club. Preceding this and
4 beginning at 1880 o'clock Mrs. A H
Connolly OF Kansas City will give a
( special parliamentary drill in the as
( sembly room.
! The home economics department
/ Mrs. W. H. Eastman presiding. will
give a program, our Invisible
Guests which will be a food demon
| straion. Among the novelties will be
/ several Chinese deHcacies. In keep
ing with the Chinese food Mrs. Ray
mOnd Murray and Mrs. H. J. Dotter-
WEIGH in costume will sing a group of
! Chinese songs.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock the
department of education and Htera-
ture will hear a talk by Dean 2. 5.
Zampierre on What Topeka Can Do
for Her College Prof. Theodore
Post and the Washburn Glee club will
give several numbers
The music department of the club
viii hear an unusually fine program
arranged by Mrs. Henry ]. Dotter-
WEIGH.
The numbers TO be given will in
clude:
"a .IRtermezzo, OPP. lis, No. o.. Brahms
Miss Marjorie Petro
/ Two Mother Goose rhymes. Sidney Homer
(a) I Love .!Sixpense, Pretty Little Six
b. The House that Jack Built
Mrs. Rose Gilberg- Nutter.
"a .Nocturne in Sharp, minor" Chopin
Miss Bernice Hem1s s-'-O714V" %
(a-) Take Joy Home" Observation-Disclosures.
oil Es1GS soft
3D. The Answer. Huntington Terry
- Mrs; George H. Allen.
Mrs. Harlan Mechem '----'''
ORCHESTRAL parts on second piano,
Mrs. Henry j. Dotterweich.
The art department will hear a lee
ture at 1870 o'clock by Mr.. L. c.
Hodge. who will talk on THE Fine Art
of PhotOgra ply" Mrs. George H. Al
len, accompanied by Mrs. II. ]. Dotter-
WEIGH, will give a vocal number.
Mrs. D. NJ. Webb, police matron will
tell of the juvenile and penal condi-
tons which come under her observa-
ton at the 1880 O'Clock meeting of
the civics and forestry department.
Mrs. w T. Newman, a member of the
Crittenton home board will speak on
"Other Social Agents" A part of the
meeting will be devoted to discussion.
Mrs. Charles NJ Sheldon will be the
hostess for tn? da :
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority are arranging tea for the
alumnae of the sorority Sunday after
noon between the hours of and .
o'clock at the chapter house
Mrs Frank Campbell entertained at
dinner Thursday night at her home in
honor of the eighteenth birthday ami
versay OF her daughter Eleanor.
Places were laid for fourteen guests
= = =
Mrs. Tinkham Veale was hostess
this afternoon to the members OF her
bridge club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble will have
guests Sunday evening at an informal
buffet supper.
Topeka. Kan. Feb %. 1922.
Dear Elizabeth: Well Elizabeth. we
have one more engagement to tell
YOU about. 1t was announced pledge
night at one of the sorority houses,
the man. who by the way is a h. L
fellow sending the time honored box
Of candy to the Alpha Phi house. But
this ngagement is going to be of sew
eral years standing so says the girls,
but you never can tell.
That phrase reminds me Of Wash
burn girl who went to prognosucator
OF the future and asked whether or
not the woman saw a man ambling
along her pathway in the years to
come. The foreteller of things thought
and thought and forecasted mentally
with her eyes shut and then suddenly.
remarked Not a one" 81 just
guess" remarked the girl in our
town. that she thought I looked
rather disappointed. because she up
and said real quick, OF course I'm
not infallible, you never can tell
Eliza beth I learned something the
other day in a conversation with an
older woman in town. She told me
the amusing story of a girl here who
was very popular and pretty and who
went to K. L. for her N'higher" edu-
cation and who was also so popular
sisters just ''froze her. out She was
forced to aba ndon her efforts along
the line of higher education and come
home to the parental roof. They say
that is the way the girls here in town
used to do twenty or twenty-five years
ago If an out Of town girl came to
a dance. il she was pretty and there
fore, popular they would see that she
didn't get any dances 1 think the
fair maidens of that time must have
had some sort of hold on the men of
their crowd Well anyway in the dane
ing set CT that day they were many
more men than women In one Of the
old back files of the State Journal 1
read OF a party at which there were
twenty-one girls and thirty-three men.
The times have certainly changed
now They say along about that time
tho that there were ten or fifteen men
in town. good looking. unmarried who
possessed independent fortunes and
who could buy candy. orchids and
books with which TO bride the girl in
his crowd TO go to a dance or party
with him.