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

baby The next day after she had
seen the small niece, she told her
mother. that she had decided that it
would be better all around, after all,
il the baby did call her Aunt (All
this in spite of the fact that the infant
was then just one day old).
y X =
Miss Marguerite Koontz, who will
preset HN- dancing class in recital at
the Grand theater next Monday eve
ming, May %, will dance~the stellar
role in THE Birthday of the Dau-
phine" She will also appear in the
program in two solo dances.
Miss Koontz is an exceptionally
pretty and talented young woman
who, thru several years of study and
teaching, is capable of presenting an
inspiring demonstration of dancing as
an art.
The program includes an interest
ing variety of dances-the Ballet, the
Spanish dance, and 1nterpretative
dances.
The personnel OF the program for
next Monday evening Is inclusive Of
students who have been under the in
struction of Miss Koontz for several
years to the little tots only years old.
The recital Monday night will be
most interesting and entertaining.
Miss Koontz has created truly an at
mosphere of charm: with the soft
lighting, effective costumes, gay flow
ers and graceful. rytnmic figures,
against background of deep blue
and mauve.
The curtain will rise at Sis Mon
day evening at the Grand theater, at
which place seat reservations for the
recital may now be made. Ticket
prices are Toe snd s1: .
Theta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
musical sorority gave its annual spring
musicale at MacVicar chapel this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. The program
was followed by a tea at the White
House which the members gave for
their guests.
Mrs Womer, Miss Eleanor Hines
and Miss Isabel Sutherin, president of
the chapter, received the guests with
the following patronesses: Mrs. Ell G.
Foster, Mrs. F. A. Derby, Mrs. Henry
V. Stearns, Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger
and Mrs. Frank S. Kenyon. Mrs. KEEL
sey Petro, president of Gamma Theta
chapter of the sorority; Miss Elsie
Chapman, past national president, and
Miss Sylvia Silverthorne were also in
the receiving line.
Peonies in pink and white were
used thru the rooms and in a mass
on the dining table.
The program included:
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" BurIeigh
Sigma Alpha Iota double quartet with
Dean Henry v Stearns at the piano:
BaIlade .Debussey
. 81 dlr,,, .-........-... MacDoweII
=. ! .yi -MacDoWeil
Miss Virginia Biscoe -'-'0 ~ 81
Eorsaken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GODDARD
Miss Eleanor Allen. flute: Miss 'S %erle
Duggan, violin Miss Bess Stiverson, piano
Or. on Wings Of Song" .....--... Mendelssohn
Miss Rachel johnson IAN D-'OH
Russian folk song-''Mother Dearest.
who'll Buy My Lavender 81 se Garman
Miss Margaret Bell
o - Mss 9ss0f Reien Scott 'MaeD0Wen
Prof Frank $; Kenyon: second piano.
Mr.. and Mrs H w. whitlock will
day noon at their home. 1850 Mac
Vicar avenue.
Covers will be laid for: Mrs. E. S.
Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Johnson
and sons, Richard and Warren Mr.
and Mrs E. S. Stanley, Mrs. F. Fisher
Mr.. George l. Whitlock and son.
Emory. Miss Mary and Miss Jessie
Whitlock, Mr.. Paul Whitlock. Mr.. and
Mrs II. W. Whitlock and children.
Doretta' AIDA and Paul !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van de Mark Smith,
1905 Arch street, will be at home to
all their friends next Thursday, both
in the afternoon and evening, in honor
of Mr. Smiths eightieth anniversary
of his birthday.
Mr.. Smith has made his home in
Topeka for the past thirty-two years
and has asked that all his friends of
long standing and all the soldiers of 4
the Civil war call between the hours
of 2 and 10 O'Clock on Thursday.
= y
Mrs. Kenneth Hastings entertained
her Bridge Luncheon club. Friday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Maude Butler
who will leave Monday to spend the
summer at various points in the state.
There were three. tables
Miss Butler was honor guest at a
party given this afternoon by Miss
Dorothy Engle. The guests included:
Mrs. W. d. ShreffIer. Mrs Hiram
HenSlI Miss FI0rence Fraser Miss