College of the Sisters of Bethany - Ivy Leaf Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1926 volume:

.f XS-UQ! 5 fr 59549- fin -'w 11' ,f HC , 1' 7 f -X Lf?-f Af A1 4'fC.fxfQi.fV ff ,r , , 1,-rf fkjycvv I -- - - X -- Ffx ,ff W ' .' y 'NP 1' , J ,' ' .A ua. 6 F , fs' .V 'I , 'L -A, LA.: Dr - 1 .I , fp K M7 5' f'L ' 9'9- UIJVL, 1 , 7 , I I X.,- Thai th cl lj auqhiens mag be as ihe polished of ihe iemplc-2 CKDTTUGIS Nxxaigh M xl : -' ,S 5 ....., -.725 'I .- '-JP 'fr f O.: Ha Q :wig H202 ,d ts : . 2 C, I ! lu : Xg 1 I 4 'I 2 .1-'-9 IN hm ' 1 ,O 1 'Q-'-3 V , -111 'Z Q H,vi5f Z 1'w9gT AMF? S K ! A..'5!,5'l'1J0HN5s r f -.o u 5 ' if 0 '7- , A -f,1s'u vc? f QI. 4, .... 5 1 7 1 'r , 1 HA pSf.-'A , l X I X xexifssxs I ' orefzvowf Here's to our Alina Mater dear, I-Iere's to the Ivy Green. These Words will always ring in the heart of every true Bethany girl. How we love this ivy-clad school of ours! High ideals are the flowers of a fertile mind. The artist, to express his inspiration, makes use of his colors and brushg the author, his pen and ink. Our Ivy Leaf has not been composed by great artists and authors, but by the devotion of the school, united with the best efforts of the staff. We take great pleasure in presenting to you this, our Ivy Leaf of the year of 1926, and we sincerely hope that it will bring to you, who may read it, some of the beauty of the school. The Rt. Rev. James A. Wise, D. D., Bishop of Kansas, President of The College of the Sisters of Bethany. Page 3 D66h6IlfZ.07Z to ufhe k77'Z'67lfl?.S' of fezfhmzyi' Our Ivy Leaf this year is dedicated to that widely scattered group of people who, by their gifts to, and interest in, the School, are well named The Friends of Bethany. Some are graduates or former students of Bethany. Others are fathers and mothers who appreciate what Bethany has been to their daughters. Still others are a constantly growing group who value a school that represents not only a high scholastic standard, but also christian character building for girls and young women. To you, one and all, whoever and wherever you may be, we, the present day Bethany girls, send our greetings and appreciation of your friendship for our dear Alma Mater. Jack Baird, the Bethany Mascot Page 6 THE IVY LEAF Ofz'1.'c1f's of ffm Sffmof The Rt. Rev. James Wise, D. D., Bishop of Kansas, President. Mr. J. R. Burrows ........... Treasurer Mr. Norman Rimes .... .... S ecretary Mary E. Whitton ............ Principal Julie M. Carlisle .... Associate Principal fionwf of T7 76.S'fEC.s' The Very Rev. T. R. Ludlow, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Clarence Poindexter, Kansas City Kansas. Rev. Otis Gray, Wichita, Kansas. Dr. Harry Horn, Wichita, Kansas. Mr. John Kelly, Wichita, Kansas. Mr. John MCE. Ames, Arkansas City, Kansas. Bishop Wise, Topeka, Kansas. THE IVY LEAF Miss Carlisle and Miss Whitton, Principals Page 7 5 93115 Wolfe Hall Holnies Hall 4,7 , THE IVY LEAF Page 10 The C6l?7ZlDZl5' in fVz'11te1' The snow which fell so silently last night, Has blanketed the campus all in w-hite. On tree and bush a million gems are spread, Our steps are muffled as along we tread. The little birds chirp sadly from the bough, The voice of nature whispers- It is winter now THE IVY LEAF, The Cazwzpzw in SP7'Z'7lg' The birds, this morning, woke me with the light, Beneath me stretch proud aisles of tulips bright, The golden daffodils adorn my way, The white spirea trails its graceful spray. All I'lZ1tll1'G,S children one glad anthem sing- Thc YVlYltC1',S gone-hail to the beauteous spring! -Miss Eustace. Page 11 THE IVY LEAF C7l!12DIIlZ.7Z 'P0z'1zffex1fef' IIYZII! H1'i' lffofk In the heart of every true Bethany girl will always linger the beautiful memory ot the chapel. How dearly we love the Morning and Evening Prayers. The beauty of the services we owe in a large measure to Chaplain Poindexter, who has worked so whole-heartedly to make them interesting. We especially love the twi- light services. Chaplain Poindexter also started the Bethany Forum, which is a representative body of girls, and acts in the capacity of a student council. Page 12 THE IVY LEAF Bethany Chapel Bethany Forum Page 13 M46 of WW M gf THE IVY LEAF YW . Q0 W 9 '-S.. . Page 14 Supervisors and Sponsors ' L 4?- -+ D7 ff? A Ur, A Z 1 I, ' Z fri X . ,fx x 4 -s THE IVY LEAF F CYP- ' Ill S4 Q SE ,, ff' M M 'fix y ,H A- PMR N t If .L DI E Xi X 1 in .Aj X iff K u xx , QQ aug E ,f I 53' I 5 I a f X wx ,cg :vs-.-A Q, lag ., ee-'Kl if A Q If 1 'iff' L 'A ,AA -. V' ,J 'xkjy QL-H 5 ef I ' Q H, AK M,-sa fry 4 Milf Y W THE IVY LEAF- Page 16 College VIVA HASCALL Volley Ball '26g May Fete '26. A charming maiden quite serene, Held by all in high esteem. AGATHA MAE BEAN Aggie g Mikado '25g Gondoliers '26g Ivy Leaf '26g Vice President Athletic Association '26g Bethany Forum '26g May Fete '25, '26. A ready smile and an affable personality. EVELYN I-IAUSER Gondoliers '26g May Fete '26g Bethany Forum '26g Spanish Club '26g Volley Ball '26. She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. b JOSEPHINE KOENIG ley Ball '26g Spanish Club '26. chief lurks within. l Jong May Fete '26g Gondoliers '26g Vol- So quiet on the outward side, though mis- THE IVY LEAF College ALICE BRUNNER Bruno , Gondoliers '26, Basket Ball '26 fcaptainj 3 Volley Ball '26, President B. G. Club '26, May Fete '26. Bruno is a maiden fair, Twinkling eyes and curly hair. LUCILLE WILLIS Willy , May Fete '25, '26, Daughters of the King '25, Class Secretary '25, Bethany Forum '26, Mikado '25, Gon- doliers '26, Volley Ball '26, Editor of the Ivy Leaf '26. Fair Lucille, we entreat you, request you, desire you, Some of your intellect to spare. Oh, dear girl, we do pray you, implore you, command you, To keep only the average share. LILLIAN CARSON Lilly , Gondoliers '26,'May Fete '26, . Volley Ball '26, Bethany Forum '26, Spanish Club '26, Secretary of College class '26. b Lilly has a voice That is good to hear, And' we all see in her A promising career. LOUISE WRIGHT '25 Lou , Mikado '25, May Fete '25, '26, Gondoliers '26, Vice-President of Class '26, Yell Leader '26, Vice-'President ,of QC:Pm,NxJg4x -S-TL -V Page 17 E. '26, Ivy Leaf '26. kl,,?,M7kVK, .E Q If -L! Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free, nothing X ever bothers me. ,lim-kb-I-. Dux- XALAAJL9,-X . .f4i,,A -A ,gh JAL L4.1g f-, XJIXQ5-'Cx Xxx ,JXXJ1-fx ,J We ' N ,I7 THE IVY LEAF College FRANCES JOHNSTON Ph1'onsie g May Fete '25, '26g President Student Assembly '26g Class President '26g Mikado '25g Gondoliers '26. She doeth little kindnesses which many leave undone or despise. MARY VIRGINIA SPEELMAN Polly g May Fete '24, '25, '26g Daugh- ters of the King '25g Secretary-Treasv urer B. G. Club '26g Basket Ball '26g Ivy Leaf '26g Tennis Singles and Doubles '25g Vice-President of Assem- bly '26g President of Athletic Associa- tion '26. She's a laughing dame, always joking, always game, Never, never quite the same. MARY LIVINGSTON May Feta '25, '26g President Bethany Forum '26g Mikado '25, Gondoliers '26g Ivy Leaf '26, President Daughters of the King '25, Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. HAZEL LEWIS K g May Fete '26g B. G. Club '26g Gon- doliers '26g Spanish Club '26, Ivy Leaf '26. A quiet happiness within her dwells. THE IVY LEAF Senior MARGARET LEWIS Motto: E Pl1L7 lb1l,S U-m.c.'nz. Mikado '25g Gondoliers '26, May Fete '25, ,265 B. G. Club '26, Business Man- ager of Ivy Leaf '26g Secretary of '2 . -, P' ' T Student body 5 1-as ri A, Km. ,Til Full of vim K - . i I A 4.3 And a will to dog on 'LQ L Her slightest whim A Y 'Sl ,lg She carries through. Jfn '4 Mr I jiri!! H ji ,N ll I 1,2 V ,. :ij 4 f lfff'l4.1f',l' J . ,Q al, -f V SBYZIIO7' IVY!! , I, the only remaining member of the Senior Class of '26, being fairly sound in mind, and very much aware of the shortness of my life as a senior, do hereby declare this to be my last will and testament: I do will and bequeath to Dena Libbin, my height, so that she, in the near future, may have less trouble when reaching for her high ideals. I do will and bequeath to Pauline Robinette, my plump, girlish figure. I do will and bequeath to Verne Wagner, my spontaneous outbursts of mirth. I do will and bequeath to Mary Noble Oliphant, my airy, fairy grace. I do will and bequeath to Edna Hawkes, my melodious singing voice, so that she may realize her fondest dream of becoming a vaudeville artist. I do will and bequeath to Christine Thompson my western twang. I do will and bequeath to Mervene Ricklefs, my fear of not being heard. I do will and bequeath to Dorothy Hanson, my love for the word, jest. I do will and bequeath to Grace Wandler, my business ability. I do will and bequeath to Editha McGrew, my desire to diet. ' In testimony whereof, I do hereby set my hand and seal, this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twenty-six. 5- - MARGARET LEWIS '26. Witnesses: A Miss Eustace Lk Miss Thomson. ' K. Just THU' FUN f'l0Il 'S ill All!-YNSVS Step into Groen's, right down the street jf N011 GWHHI 1.0 do your best. And your heart will heat. with glee, Ulf' l f'f'5 Will 4lf'l'P-flll FOIL Fur there you'll find good things to eat And you ll ulwnys be well-dressed. And tempting prices you'lI see. P21319 Y I Page 20 THE IVY LEAF union GRACE WANDLER ShQ's little-but so is a stick of dyna- M fifiifwz 41666 . . QZW GLW m1te. .- VERNE WAGNER ' ' Don't take me seriously. W7 ' ,9,,c.f-MJ! ,Muq7'M DEN A LIBBIN A wonderful friend. What more can be said? THE IVY LEAF o union DOROTHY HANSON A good sport. PAULINE ROBINETTE Her mind is her kingdom. MERVENE RICKLEFS ,-A f-n:... Q X 4 f' 5 X ' 4. ,. r , 1 5 Quiet, restful, and winning. I , - ,A 04 2 is. 9 in ' J Page 21 -THE IVY LEAF 1 Page 22 zmiors EDNA HAWKES She's little, but oh my!', m.D.a.Iw.,WYXoAXl+-K, xnwwwkwkam CHRISTINE THOMSON The only way to learn is to ask ques- tions. , Mwimq CAA-Ad' EDITHA McGREW She is a quiet maid-at times. J Ld ' K6-ink 801,-.5rJF-.sz l MARY NOBLE OLIPHANT f None know her but to love her. L, Q www will ', I QWMJFW j ww all 5223531 M nl Rowman U W Wugxfl I -I y77kL1'L :'A'- 'f fff, Dfwfabfw, 'Lf 'pf L! N -' .hy yfvv 73141-n L w,.unvwvQ,f :g,.,.k2.vk4-, 214,01 ZMIYAVU 2 JW VWVMZA 'zvu-fdij Q ff L-jf.. A Lvfifci- ' yi K V -. . Wllwf Af' J ff' AMN'-HALAQJ IM. 4 Sophomore Class 4 W 4 I KV, ,xjgocff fff,vvfl71.a.1 Q,d'141,g.. Le.: K-',s-4,3 Afw' , ' ' X f vlfbj VV' -1. Freshman Class Page 23 2 4 I Aff, , , Q'-:. x -' .VV -f .!ff+-fv -f'lp.1,-D, ,,-.Lpyu i 1 lu x Tv ,' Yf V! l A 4, f fe f Qwmw W - 'FS Yxykjifp fy J W V .5 gf' R l x w' was fi -.,- -'Q-WW ,1 LE?-L - 'J 5,452 Afwyout' . N' P3 E A ff MAN V9 M1 J .5x,Ti ,j 3p N, X- Tl-1515 IVY LEAF ff N QV! J J' f,2,Uv L . Ovffhkg Aw V TJ! D x V nfl Y LV' r ,ff-x..i,l f .1 Ac X ' i f.. ,fb ' pp J.: 52,7 I? , . ,, , 'v A I -f fr - any X X' I K -' 1, -Xi I' ,S 1 4 -N X 4.4: xi- uh! vlbdhdf 7 N i, I x fi ' .. if ' . S., - C' f 5 N f 'W AE, f 'tk ,. 4. .N 0 . , f . , A ,,.,, . , . . AV. asf!-0.-'L' friqrl iq E! W ' b -5 -'wtf'-QQ M, 'x NQAVL f kwukqkxgx q Flin 7 .fugfb -My ,L ,ck-I y-'Ljrg - ,Q.,,,J Eighth Grade v..f J' ,atgxh I X.- , - 1 ,nhl I qy M WJJVK nTL7l1'j'4'vf-1 091 4' 6,0 N' ' L2f'L'V.AA U I' fl f XE '21 ww We 2,fvf'f'J ii-IT. 1 y QQQQQSK9' Page 24 Intermediate Department THE IVY LEAF , Primary Department I Kindergarten Page 25 Zifdb 9WfM'a V5 I , Af 545' f'S,d',f,yu QZQQH 2 5 ,Z fgflffgfzntfz.. N14 'i',Cf?L'27.,-1. . J -,f'LA'.fL,CALQ,L11 K7 f fa, My 1 551, ,f?'1.i1'if4' A444 fy .f'Y Q 1,,4'C 'fy 9 4 -f Ll- ig fx., :gf A fr f lf... N, ' ',sf.'-AL.-' 7 .ff .f 41 , A.. v , JY J I I r, ,iw 4.4 . V, , Il f , -' fb' .l,ff,.4,v ' X1 f:,4,LQ,' f ff A Page 26 gf 4 p' 1 - A f ., 1 K., ',.- ,- 'N . ,- ' J m! ,Q ,. ,V f , V , ,. , . , rffgy- 1 J' if jp .k , 4 '- -uw' WM' 1 .glix 0' 6 gg? A I A QM: my 1 T, 5 my Jx F DJ I mi' 1-.., N ,' N -xf - X gm -z F N JJ, X THE IVY LEAF V in Q, J A i 5 1, 1 16 1 QUE 5 , V ..... fm: I , ff ,I W ,Q .WJ R fi 3 1 ' L jig W2 ,r A I. C, Hn ,Y N Csf 4,!'lfLfwfP 'bQ J-Q QU g27 2452264 fiw? Zxifi 2 2a21? 32f?2 if ffe1Qg5 f97f2 qi Senior Glee Club 'Wi QW of JMJJGP' LLJLQ9 VW.:-M 'L if .1 L 1 ' 1 mf 'Li'gf!d ,ng 'I X 2 1' W? A V J 1 IJ' 'xl' ff! .e y, 1 V- xy , N611 yf J :V ' JW J, -4 I A ,.gi2'W-f . J, -ffivl 2 , fd? 4 'flow GLM '5 WMA f ,U-,M if JJ' jf Junior Glee Club Qvzonllw Qlfwmlwnm iwwflfqwv ,gh in ' 1 X 4 ,f ,f,V,ff,', f . 'C 'aflv2lQ .J Qu W5 f 4j'f-'7,Pff:2f.,i in-' V - I, , kg . 3 I v 1 I i n , ,ix M jxlfcs-.fgr t X ,.p,,.-., 1 , , l 5 gl., U1 4115.913 ,, 91,55 fV16-'AB Mm 1 1 ,f . 4' , 1 .J 1.4L A, . I .1 fj UQPMJ 1 4!',,!f,f' Y, i, -1 lgMi,W :-, -9- JT' , Q K 4 53 A. , XVLA T H E I V Y L E A F JYKZMU Teparfmefzt The musical department has at its head Miss Katharine H. Wood, and her assistants are Mrs. Burkhart and Miss Nyman. Mrs. Betty Hinckley is the voice instructor in the school, and Mr. William Bunsen of Kansas City, teaches violin. PIANO The piano department this year is the best, both in size and quality, that the school has had for a number of years. There are several very good pianists among the students, and the department has been called upon quite frequently by various clubs in the city to furnish piano numbers for their sessions. Two of the pupils who took their certificates last year-Rosamond Nyman and Mary Livingston-will receive diplomas in June, having completed the required amount of work in piano, theory and musical history. They have written some very creditable songs in their composition class and have appeared in public often as pianists during the past season. Agatha Bean, another good performer, will be awarded a certificate. Space does not permit of special mention of the excellent work of many of the other students, but those who have heard the recitals which have consisted of works by the best composers of classical, romantic and modern music, have been enthusiastic over the interpretation and rendition of the works performed. DIPLOMA RECITAL Given by Rosamond Nyman and Mary Livingston Sarabande ..................... Rameau-MacDowell a . b . Jig ............................ Loeilly-MacDowell Allegro con brio from Sonata op. 53 ....... Beethoven Waltz op. 69, No. 2 Nocturne op. 15, No. 2 ............. a b c Polonaise op. 40, No. 1 I lst Movement-Allegro appassionata from . . .Chopin Concerto in F minor. . . . . . . . . . ...... Mendelssohn Rhapsodie No. 6 ..........,....... ......... L iszt Slavische Tanz ffor two Pianosl .... ..... D vorak Mazurka ...................... . . .Chopin Nocturne op. 48 ................ . . .Chopin Northern Dance ................. . .... Jonas lst Movement-Allegro Moderato from Concerto in D minor ................. Rubinstein CERTIFICATE RECITAL Given by Agatha Mae Bean Prelude in F minor ..................... Minuetto capriccioso from sonata op. 39, No Le Matin ffor two pianosj ............... l .....Bach . ...Weber . .Chaminade Valcik ....... ............ . . . . .Mokrejs La Source enchantee ...... . . .Schytte Rhapsodie No. 5 ......... .... . ..... L iszt To the heart of every girl is dear, lr-e cream und candy, too. IIoimrt's Drug Store is so neur- Where fine henntit'iors uwuii' you. The Topeka State Jouruul tells news every day, The shoes you find ut l'uyue's Shoe Store. Of interest both far and near, Will fill you with delight, S0 subscribe to it now-you'Il find it will pay- The prices make you go Inufk for more. You'll he well-informed never fear! And you'll know your feet ure dressed right. Page 30 -THE IVY LEAF VOICE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Allen Hinckley, a woman of wide experience in the musical world, has charge of the voice department. Besides the two big events of the year, the annual Glee Club Concert and the Comic Opera, given at Commencement, the Glee Club has performed for different civic or- ganizations. The recitals given by the voice students have been ve1'y creditable. The Lower School has been very active during the year. Their Christmas program of Folk songs was very much enjoyed by all of the parents, as were also the songs given for the Minerva Club of Topeka. MUSICAL TEA GIVEN BEFORE THANKSGIVING Three songs from the Cycle of Life. . . . . .Landon Ronald Frances Johnston The Maiden's Wish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chopin Last Night ........ ................ . .Folk Song Dorothy Staver Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower ....... . . .Rubinstein Spring Song ..................... .... B ecker Edna Hawkes In a Boat .... ... ...Grieg Lovely Roses. . ........ ....... . . . .Grieg Lillian Carson Solvieg's Song. . . . ..... . . . . . .Grieg TheSwan... ............ .. ...Grieg Wnrdin's show sells 'ewelrv Let Rnbe's sell you all your meat, Mary Livingston CHOIR The Chapel Choir, under the supervision of Miss Katharine Wood, director and organist, is composed of the Bethany girls. Choir practice is held twice weekly, in preparation for morning and evening chapel, and other services. The girls furnish the music for several special services during the year. Before Christmas vacation, a carol service was given in the chapel and at Ingleside. The Story of the Cross was sung in the chapel on Good Friday. Perhaps the three most important services of the year are those held in the cathedral, the first being the choral Communion service sung at early Easter Communiong the second, the Baccalaureate serviceg the third, the Commence- ment of the school. The Jordan Electric Company, llns fine equipment for light, Let them turn darkness to dawning For lhey'll give you daylight at night. l .l , llolh heantifnl and rare. Work done hy Wnrdin's is always the kind That makes you realize their store is iv. find, l'1'vnns will repair your shoes quickly, lIe'll :mike them nent and strong, llin bills will never displease yon, And there you'll never go wrong. To trade there is a pleasux'e-- Their cuts are always very choice, And they always give you full measure! Flowers bring joy to the saddest hearts, And bespeak love for another, Buy your flowers at Hubbard's shop. And you will go to no other. Page 31 THE IVY LEAF THE ANNUAL GLEE CLUB CONCERT Given by The Glee Club and Junior Glee Club PROGRAM Junior Glee Club Classical Songs Hedge Roses . . . .............. . . .Schubert The Smith . . . .... Brahms Cradle Song . . . . . .Mozart Spring Song . . . ....... . . .Chopin Folk Songs British Grenadiers .............. .... E nglish Over the Sea to Skye .... . . .Scotch The Keel Row ........ . . .Scotch Evening' Song ...... .... I rish My Banjo .............. ..... I talian In a Shady Garden ......... ..... S ilesian On a Merry Mountain Way .... .... L ithuanian Cossack's Lullaby .......... ..... R ussian Mother Volga ........... .... R ussian GLEE CLUB Viking Song ........................ Coleridge-Taylor The Swallows ............................... Cowen Lillian Carson and College Class Husheen ................................. Needham Frances Johnston, Mary Livingston and College Class Shepherd's Dance, from Henry VIII .... . . . .E. German The Swan ....................... .... S aint-Saens The Flatterer ................... ....... C hamlnade Falls Uoon the World a Calm .... ........ M oszkowski Volga Boat Song ................... Russian Folk Song NE GRO SPIRITUALS Deep River .......................... . . .Burleigh I Want to Be Ready ........................ Burleigh Bye an' Bye ............................... Burleigh Mary Livingston, Lucille Willis, Polly Speelman, Edna Hawkes, Margaret Lewis, and Glec Club School Songs ....... ......................GleeClub Every girl loves candy, Printinxr of the be qi L And EiteIman's best of all. And fine ongrmvxm, loc It's small expense, thc store's handy, ls done at Omni Ka Compnnv And they're eager to answer your call. Who do their best for mu Page 32 T I-I E. I V Y L E A F RECITAL GIVEN APRIL SECOND The Eliland -Song Cycle ........ . . .Von Fieetz Lillian Carson Nocturne ..... ............. .... B a lakireff The Journey ..... ,...... G linka Tired Hands ..................... .... S anderson The Crescent Moon ................. .... S anderson Frances Johnston One Fine Day-Aria from Madame Butterfly .... Puccini Songs from The Life of a Rose ............... Lehmann Mary Livingston Bird Songs-Song Cycle ........... .... L ehmann Edna Hawkes SPRING COMIC OPERA THE GONDOLIERS or The King of Barataria Dramatis Personae Duke of Plaza-Toro ................... Margaret Lewis Luiz .................... ..... L ouise Wright Don Alhambra Del Bolero. . . .... Frances Johnston Marco Palmieri ........... ..... L illian Carson Guiseppe Palmieri ..... .... P olly Speelman Duchess of Plaza-Toro. . . ..... Sarah Ewart Casilda ............. ..... E dna Hawkes Gianetta . . . . . .Mary Livingston Tessa . . . ....... Lucille Willis Inez ....... ..................... A gatha Mae Bean Act. I. The Piazzetta, Venice. Act. II. Pavilion in Palace of Barataria. Even the best of uonks ncefl uid. Sn, fm' :ond results use gas, And nnlke your home more beautiful With fixture:-. thut will last. The Capital Gus und Electric Company. Covcll's have n tlclifrlllfill 11l'l'11y. Make your house a place of beauty, Anil vegetables. fl'0.Nll und fine, Mnke it 11 real home! They Hlilklf deliveries ull the dny Your furniture, buy it at Km'lan's- And mnke you gland to dine. And you'll no farther roam. Page 33 A THE IVY LEAF fliffcb W N, I 9 if 4 I E u 2 f 9 Nw, , 1' 5 N ir ,F I' w g z M Tix 45 5 w 4 wx , at QP l 4, UQ N 1 QivQ ,m A 4 IVY la.. Hu if K A - Y' I Q -C24-:IV Ax-- THE IVY LEAF Drazmatzr UW! A Miss Kerns, Director To me it seems as if when God conceived the world, that was poetryg He formed it, and that was sculptureg He varied and colored it, and that was paintingg and then, crowning all, Hu peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal dl-3mgl, Charlotte Cushman. Drama is one of the most important factors in modern education. Besides its rec- reational, educational, and cultural advantages, it is a manifestation of life, morals, and character. Know and live the art, off and on the stage, for all too often people will overrate an actor's genius and underrate his trained skill. The great average of the public, whether in schools, churches or private organiza- tions, is aware that in good, clean entertainment is to be found a strong, vital force for accomplishment and for doing good. e-verie A Play by Percival Wilde Time-Christmas Eve. Place-Living-room of Harkness homestead. Characters Ex-Governor, Richard Harkness ...., Rev. Horace Stowell Grandmother Harkness ....... . .Pauline Robinette Richard Harkness, Junior ..... .... R alph Heurwag Mrs. Riichard Harkness, Junior . . . . .Virginia Rehkopf George Harkness ........... . . .Mervyn Kennedy Mrs. George Harkness ...... . . .Dorothy Renker Richard Harkness the Third. . . . . .Antoinette Tod The Butler ................ . . .James McCoy Memories: Marion Broadhurst Grace Meyer Antoinette Tod Gladys Skinner Lois Perkins Louise Giblette Other Grandchildren: Elizabeth Abrams Margaret Dutton Gracie Lou Kiene Valerie Whitcomb Hihhs' Uloiliimr Store is the place to go Xvllllll you want' :food clothes where the prices are low, The good nntured salesmen are always polite, l And you'll he assured that your clothes are all right. 'People muy 1-vine, und people may gn, Girls who :ire jewels must have jewels to wear, Bu! pliotogruphs live forever. Jewels that :ire fair, and jewels that are rare, llunllin und Willard will please you so, So now if for jewelry you're looking around- And their service will fuil you never. Just go to Pelletier's-the best to be found. Pa-ge 35 THE IVY LEAF PROGRAMME By Dramatic Students of Bethany College, Topeka Under the direction of Miss Pauline Kerns Assisted by Mrs. Betty Hinckley and Voice Students of Bethany College Mrs. Beatrice Talbert at the Piano College Auditorium, Friday, March 12, 1926, 8 p. m Overture .,....................... S. M. C. Orchestra READING ........ ...... M ISS KERNS Hats--Proprietress ..... ....... M iss Polly Speelman Model .........,.......... Miss Pauline Robinette Dancers ..... Misses Grace Meyer and Edna Hawkes Picture, Grandmother ........ Miss Marian Broadhurst Girl ...................... Miss Virginia Rehkopf Boy ......................... Miss Thelma Allen Lovers ...... Misses Polly Speelman and Louise Wright The Knight's Mare ...................... Beulah King Scene I-Elaine's Boudoir Scene II-Same. Midnight. Scene III--Next morning at ten. Mrs. Latimer, mother ............ Helen Armstrong Miss Elaine, her daughter ........ Virginia Rehkopf Miss Martha, another daughter ....... Alice Brunner Aunt Belinda Hartley ......... .... T helma Allen Ballads . . . . , . .... Mrs. Betty Hinckley Selected ................... Misses Frances Johnston Mary Livingston and Lillian Carson Maker of Dreams-A fantasy ............ Oliphant Doun Pierrot ................... Miss Pauline Robinette Pierrette ..... .... M iss Edna Hawkes Manufacturer . . . ....... Miss Kerns March ........ . . .S. M. C. Orchestra Music is cveryone's lungunge, But speaks what no tongue can suv. Buy your music ut Jenkins,-they'll please won And your joy will increase each duy. 1 If Boeger takes your picture ln the spring, :1 young g.:irl's fancy Xvith Qhe greatest arg and skill Turns to thoughts of clothes: . The results are artistic- At the Silk Shop revelations uwzut you And you get an altruistic bill. And they'1'e bargains, everyone knows Page 36 THE IVY LEAF CHILDREN'S VAUDEVILLE Accompanied at Piano by Virginia Cooper a. Looks and Eyes ................... Marian Broadhurst . . . Grace Meyer L Dorothy Renkerj ' b. Tumbling Brothers Esther Libbin Gwendolyn Morgan Sally Fox c. Room for One More ......... Grace Meyer Mary Ann Fox Lois Perkins Elizabeth Swallow d. Entertaining the Bishop--Reading. .. e. Sweet Surprises ................... Diana Campbell Musical Reading .......TheBoy . . .The Girls Marcia Mohler Frances Brezlna ........Sketch Gladys Skinner Dorothy Renker Mary Taylor .Antoinette Tod .Musical Sketch Marian Broadhurst .... .... B oys Grace Meyer f Dorothy Renker J Alice Brezina Mary Ann Fox .... .... G i1'ls Gladys Skinner Lois Perkins f. Aren't You Glad You Came? Louise Giblette Gladys Skinner CERTIFICATE RECITAL Virginia Rehkopf The Old Nest ............... . . . . ......... Dramatic Po' Lil' Black Sheep E , . . . .... Musical Reading Fables of the Rainbow Ultra-Modern Art Exhibition. . . ...... Humorous A Garden Cinderella ...................... Fairy Play Given by Eighth and Intermediate Grades and Kindergarten Tanning The classes in social dancing are instructed by Miss Gordon. The girls are taught the important etiquette of the ballroom, as well as the newest steps. Miss Gordon teaches the Charleston among the other steps, not because it is appropriate for the ball- room, but because it is particularly good for exercising purposes. The class is so enjoyed by all the girls, that the hour during which the lesson is given is all too short. Even the primary children look forward to their lesson. Dancing teaches grace and correct poise, besides physically benefiting the body by healthful exercises. Nitch is n 1-lenner out our way. Ask nny girl whom you might meet, Who does his host. on every dny, Just what it is she likes fo eat. He umkm-s 1-:wh gllfllltllll look like new, To this they, one and nll, agree, And his work is rupidly done-it's true. Ice Cream. if it's 13Hllgll1l18,l'l,S1tllll,l satisfies me! Page 37 Pg THE IVY LEAF C V A 5 P? H' 24 W 9 7 wi X. f ! Yu ? Q mf f 1 affix 'P 0 ,,w Q ' : , N R' 4 f f .f 'V 1' I X! .,,. lg, finfx u if X ' x ' ,L -' xx , ' ' 4 4g l , .hh A .A 68 H ' 1 'fffif ,, M..- Jf , H' ,. N ' cr W ' ,Y -f' wi ,Z5jLv'fv-'VUC,- Qi- -1 RN' SH 'l'hut is why girls flock to Mill TI-IE IVY LEAF T12 yy ical ffirzin ing Miss Holt, Director ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Awociation officers this year are as follows: President, Polly Speel- mang Vice-President, Agatha Mae Bean, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Noble Oliphant. This organization has charge of school parties and general athletics. BETHANY B Did you ever receive a B from Bethany? If you have, I am sure you will never forget it. You will remember how, on Field Day, Bishop Wise presented to you and others, having a stated number of points, a large gold colored letter B, and you will recall how you earned it. Effort and good sportsmanship. . . . . .100 poirnts 50 Posture ...................... Basket-ball . Tennis...... Swimming . . . Volley ball. ........ Dancing ........................ 7? H so 50 ' 50 ...25 25 H This makes a total of 350 points possible for you to obtain. Of course you did not earn every point possible, but earned within a hundred points of the total, and thus received your B, Ninety of the points must have been received for good sportsman- ship, and the grade B given you for your posture. When you look at your B, it brings to mind the good times spent in playing games of many sorts in the sportsmanlike way, when you attended Bethany. Margaret Lewis '2 6. yielnl 701511 The annual Field Day is held on May the first. This is a day set apart as a time in which all classes compete in various athletics and drills. The class which secures the most points is awarded a silver loving cup by Bishop Wise. The program begins at ten o'clock with a basketball game. It is followed by the dashes, throws for distance, and relays. At noon, a cafeteria lunch is served on the campus. At two o'clock, the afternoon program begins with the Grand March. Drills, clog dances, hand apparatus, and a volley ball game follow. After the posture tests have been taken, Bishop Wise closes the day by making the awards. 10:00 A. M. 1. Basket Ball Game. 2. Dashes-50 and 100. 3. Throws, etc. FIELD DAY 2 a. Baseball throw from distance. b. Basket ball throw from distance. c. Indian club hurl from distance. d. Hand spring race. All 4's relay. 12:30 o'clock. 4. Cafeteria Lunch. 2:00 o'clock. 1. Grand March. College 6. Uno must look sinnrt und chic 'l'o he up tn the minute today For they know it will pay. Primary. 3 . 3 4 5 6 7 Formal day's order-upper school. b. Folk Dance - Primary - ' Baa Baa Black Sheep. Mimetics-Grammar. Clog- Lindy Lu. Hand Apparatus. a. Dumb-bells-Primary. b. Wands-Grammar. c. Indian Clubs-Upper School. Volley Ball Game. Posture Candidates. March. Tennis and Tournament Finals. Drills: a. c. d. 1Vhy do the girls trade at the Gem V IVhen they are planning ll feed ? Because they know the service is prompt And they find just what they need. Page 39 THE IVY LEAF Jlfay yete Miss Holt and Miss Kerns, Directors The annual May Fete is to be held the fourth of June, at sunset. It consists of the traditional Ivy ceremony, pantomimes, and dances. We are certain that our May Queen, Hazel Lewis, will make a very charming and dignified queen. PROGRAM I. Grand March- Ivy Ceremony. 1. Queen-Hazel Lewis. 2. Chief maid--Lillian Carson. 3. Two heralds. 4. Jesters-Elizabeth Swallow-Marcia Mohler. 5. Crown bearer-Lois August. 6. Two train bearers-James Ludlow- Ogden Ludlow. 7. Ladies in waiting. II. Milady's Bandbox. 1. Milady-Louise Wright. 2. Her maid-Agatha Mae Bean. 3. Her son-Lucille Willis. 4. Maitre de la Maison-Polly Speelman. 5 . Styles. a. English cavalier-Frances Johnston. b. Pilgrim-Edna Hawkes. c. Colonial-Margaret Lewis. d. Civil War-Mary Livingston. e. Modern-Alice Brunner. III. Dances. 1. Solo dance. 2. Group dance. INTERMISSION IV. Breath of a Rose. 1. Stems. 2. Leaves. 3. Petals. 4. Pollen. 5. Butterfly-Mary Noble Oliphant. 6. Heart of the Rose-Pauline Robinette. V. Three May Poles. 1. Kindergarten. 2. Primary. 3. Grammar. The Cupitul in an interesting way Tells current history from day to day. The lending newspaper II'll'0llg'il0llI the state, And it is sold at xi. rensonnhle rate. Flowers are BIWHYS beautiful Use electric-itv und snve vour eves Eur H1956 Bi HFIYHS' are best. Go to Tm-ker s und you'll be wise 'lhere is found a choice assortment.. The fixtures will hcnutify your home And with these flowers each henrt finds rest. Yuu'll be sntisfierl, zxnrl no furthe: you ll roam Page 40 THE IVY LEAF obey Ruth Morrison fhaving been asked if she could danccl- No, I can't dance, but I can Charleston. Miss Thomson labsent mindedlyj - Well, we didn't get so far today as we did tomorrow. Miss Miller--All present in Algebra hold up your hands. fCounts.J Very wellg now all those that are not present. Pat Brunner- It's tough to pay 50 cents for a steak. Polly Speelman- It's tougher to pay 25 cents. Polly S.- Why did Mary Livingston give up her trip abroad? Hazel Lewis- Because she heard it broadened one. Miss McGrew- Sarah, your work is falling down, and if you want to pick it up you'll have to step on it. Miss Robinson- What is the meaning of 'affected'? Alice B.- Put on. Miss R.-'Use it in a sentence. Alice B.- This morning I affected my clothes. Dena Libbin- I thought you took Al- gebra before. Margaret Lewis- I did, but the fac- ulty encored me. With the dnrkness comes desire for sleep. Which should he deep like lhnt of an child, Su while tho stars sweet vigil keep, Go lo in rest llremnh-ss and mild. This you 4-un do hy the M4-l'Inlire way, Buy nmitrcsses l.hel'o-you'lI find ii will pany. Your slr-op will he u calm repose, For Mcl9Inlire's sntisl'y-everyone knows. DOLL SECTION Baby Doll-Dorothy Staver French Doll-Dena Libbin Rag Doll-Maxine Murphy Flapper Doll-Pauline Robinette Kewpie Doll-Edna Hawkes Clown Doll-Verne Wagner Cherub Doll-Louise Giblette China Doll-Mervene Ricklefs Rubber Doll-Antoinette Tod MAGAZINE SECTION 1. Review of Reviews-Anna Walsh 2. Shadowland-Mervene Ricklefs 3 . Bethany Catalogue-Frances John- ston 4. Life-Polly Speelman 5. Good Housekeeping-Helen Miller 6. Beauty-Sarah Ewart 7. Woman's Home Companion -Jose- phine Koenig 8. Literary Digest-Lucille Willis 9. St. Nicholas-Edna Hawkes 10. Film Fun-Agatha Mae Bean 11. Vanity Fair-Pauline Robinette 12. Musical America-Mary Livingston 13. Theatre Magazine-Editha McGrew 14. Dance Lovers-Ruth Morrison 15. Western Stories-Maxine Murphy Lou- How do you suppose Lillian ever cultivated such a beautiful voice? Evelyn H.- By eating bird seed ev- ery Sunday night. Miss Bair- Edna, where did that boy live that you lived next door to? Edna fabsentlyj- Next door to me. Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that you're going to have a feel- ing that you never felt before. The Cenfral 'Trust is the place to gn lf you have some money and want it to grow, 'l'hey're courteous, obliging, and on the square- Ask the best people in town-they nlwnys go there- 'l'he Central National is the very best bank '1'hey'll help you to save, and, we want to be frank, With it no other can ever compare. If you want to succeed--just hurry in there. Page 41 THE IVY LEAF n..f.n. Y -U! A N ' V W gp I Y , SGCIET K x H N gk Xa, , A aff 5 V A. ,M T Q ., 4, X V -Wliljmkqlflgk A if Wy1lL1, 'I' Hx F 1 ' W' 5 ' V 'fb H R X ' A-'H ,' F 'xx - x Q , gf 5 ,,, 2' i f F C, + 4 ' Q. N Sy. Pg 42 THE IVY LEAF The Hczllocae 'en Tarty The evening of October 30, at eight-thirty o'clock, was the time appointed for the first real party of the year. All of Bethany was present, including the usual ghosts and goblins. Some of the costumes most noticeable were: the Gold-dust Twins, Topsy and Eva, Colonial ladies, a belle of the '80's, Chinese gentlemen, clowns., cowboys, geisha girls, ballet dancers, Africans, and many others, All those in costume were introduced to the faculty. Then began the Grand March, after which each one was called upon for an original stunt. The Gold-dust Twins vigorously scrubbed the floor, but afterwards, when they rose to their feet, the fioor was found to be covered with black grease paint. Topsy and Elva sang a most pleasing number. The judges awarded t-he prizes to the Gold-dust Twins and Topsy and Eva, their costumes being the most unique. After this several games were played. A four-piece orchestra furnished excellent music for the dance, and apples, popcorn and cider were served as refreshments. Miss Holt, in an attractive costume, told fortunes during the evening. ANNA WALSH '29. Bethany Tifzzfza 1' Bethany's annual bazaar was held December 5, 1925. That Saturday morning the desks were hastily removed from the assembly hall, and within a period of threehours the same hall had been turned into a veritable fairy-land. The reading room, adjoining the assembly hall, had been converted into a charming little French tea room. In this delightful place the college girls sold tea and sandwiches. The Junior class, in their gayly decorated silver and cerise booth, sold over a hundred pounds of candy. The Sophomores had charge of the fancy work booth, which contained many ar-- ticles that would make any woman's heart rejoice. The Freshmen also deserve praise for the lovely handkerchiefs and aprons they contributed. The eighth grade, which has proved itself to be a class full of school spirit, sold pastry and canned fruit. How it makes the mouth water to remember it! Besides sponsoring the grab-bag, the pupils of the intermediate department were cash girls and balloon venders. That evening a delicious cafeteria supper, which was donated entirely by friends of Bethany, was served in the dining room. At the close of the day, the college girls, under the able direction of Mrs. Hinckley, presented their Follies in true professional style. Om' Chr'z's1f17zfzs 'Party When there is a successful party of any sort, there are always certain people who have exerted themselves to their best efforts in order to make it so. For a real dance, a nice smooth floor, a good orchestra and a jolly crowd are abso- lute necessities, but when we have pink punch that slips down easily, and red candy itlclzls tliaat gave one that stuck up as well as sweet feeling, we have, as it were, butter or e rea . Practical people are satisfiedwith bread and butter, but Bethany girls, sensible as they usually are, have a strong inclination for an additional layer composed of jelly. Jelly, as you know, lshnot classed among the fundamental needs of life, but it is readily welcomed whenever it may be had. As this delectable delicacy is to the bread and so were those noble girls who dressed as sheiks and escorted the rest of us DENA LIBBIN '27. l'nin1'ml l'llI'llllllI'0 is all the rage, Every girl should be well dressed, and ll will last from llLf1 l0 If!-50'-' And every day should look her best- DUJ, JUN' l1'l'lll :ll JOYWN llllllll Hllflll. Sn at the Parisian buy your clothes. o ll once'-you ll come out nn top. And you'lI get u thrill clear clown to your toes! Page 43 THE IVY LEAF Page 44 THE IVY LEAF Pago 45 THE IVY LEAF acu ity Bishop and Mrs. Wise entertained the faculty in January at a bridge party. Texas Razz was played at one table by those not caring to play bridge. Bishop Wise was at home, and added much to the life of the party. After delicious refreshments were served, the guests departed. In February, Mrs. Washburn entertained a number of the teachers at her home. At seven o'cloek, an enjoyable buffet supper was served. The guests then played cards. At eleven-thirty, the guests took their departure, declaring they had a lovely time. During the last week of February, Archdeacon and Mrs. Smith gave a bridge party for the faculty. After playing bridge for awhile, the guests partook of a delicious luncheon. The occasion was much enjoyed. Service for Others The spirit of service was beautifully expressed by the Bethany students at the Thanksgiving season. A movement to provide radiophones for the Hillcrest Sanatorium for Tuberculosis was inaugurated by the class in College Sociology. The girls of this group visited the Sanatorium, and then gave talks to all the other classes in the school. They spoke especially of the wearisome and monotonous months which pass while the patients quietly wait for recovery. Every pupil, from the kindergarten through the college, became interested. The response by the Bethany students resulted in a Thanks- giving offering sufiicient in amount to purchase and install twelve radiophones. Some of the little girls brought, in addition to their gift of money, toys for the tubercular children. The Sociology class received a letter of appreciation from the Hillcrest Board. Buy coal at Silk's For a long winter's day, It will warm the house, And make it like May. Trees and plants of every kind At Skinner's Nursery are found. You'll agree that it's a find, For they'll beautify all your ground. The National Bank of Topeka Is the place to deposit your roll. Whether large or small, they'll do their best So give them your money-they'll do the rest. What's in u name? I ask of you. Not, much, I hear you say. But oftentimes a name may be Appropriate, anyway. The PALACE stands for what is fine And best in every senseg Just try it once, I know you'll say You've had your recompense! Page 46 The Fidelity State Savings Bank, Cares for its patrons right, Il's safe and sound, the best around, You'll boost it with all your might. The GRAND, ISIS, AND 0RPHEUM Are where are held the best shows. Go to each, you'll find il a peach, You'll not be sorry, Goodness knows. Mullins' Market is the place to buy meat- And every cut is an mighty big treat- So there let's go, and the whole town show That we buy meat where the prices are low. Shop ul' Croshy'sg it will pay. You'll he good naturcd every day. Your clothes will be in excellent taste, And your income you'll not waste. Shopping there is a delight, And the clerks are so polite- Thcy will answer your every need- Go there once, and you'll succeed. THE IVY LEAF - 1 KV 1 . VII, ,1 ND 1 1. ' J! F 5 3 Q , ' v .- 1- ' .5 .nz J 54 V .. ' 4 'I' 'A L - x- i 1 1 ., xxx! K A xr ,f W 41 j x J,X V ,ff L 1' ' 43 Z! t A , Ii ., uflv'-if 'Y c FA 3 NX. 'I' ! 1 JIM, X !vl' 3 W n VL - G n f 1 l . 5 i A OJ 4 lv W 'A Ml Mow-fQ.1,f,,,, Q. - Q2 ,QL PE THE IVY LEAF The College girls' Spring 'Parry A gala event in the social calendar of the College girls was their spring party, held April 23, in the dining room. Lucille Willis had charge of the arrangements, and on her committee were Polly Speelman and Alice Brunner. This committee deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the party. The dining room was decked with beautiful spring flowers and gay crepe paper, making the room a veritable garden itself. The music was fine, everybody said, and the whole evening was declared a huge success. iDz'0cescm 011-vefztiofz The annual Diocesan Convention was held in Topeka, February 7, 8, 9. Sunday afternoon, Miss Whitton and Miss Carlisle, assisted by the Alumnae resid- ing in Topeka, gave a tea for all the delegates, who numbered about five hundred. Monday, a special service was held in the Bethany chapel, and in the evening the Glee Club entertained at the banquet in the Masonic Temple. Perhaps the most interesting visitor on the campus was Most Reverend Charles Gardner Murray, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. Another noted personage was Bishop Woodcock of Kentucky, who is a special friend of Bishop Wise. YDz'1z1zer or tlze Qnzzlzecztzrzg Classes Miss Whitton and Miss Carlisle gave their annual spring dinner to the graduating classes of High School and College. The sponsors, Miss Eustace and Miss Robinson, were also invited, and Bishop and Mrs. Wise. It was a very delightful dinner, given at Pelletier's Tea Room. After dinner, the privileges were presented. As there is only one senior, Margaret Lewis, and she a day pupil, the privileges could scarcely be the same as those which have been given to seniors before. But she was given the privilege of having a room of her own in Holmes Hall and of staying for her meals, any time she chooses. The graduating College Class, Miss Lucille Willis, Miss Mary Livingston, Miss Frances Johnston, were allowed to choose their own privileges. Those attending the dinner will not soon forget the delightful event. garter On Easter morning, according to the custom of the school, the girls sang at Choral Communion in the Cathedral. At nine o'clock, the alumnae were special guests at breakfast in the dining room. We hope that in the future there will be even more alumnae who will attend the service, and be the guests of the school at breakfast. Parents love flowers. The miscr honrds his money, And sweethearts do, too, He may lose it, too, Buy them nt Matthews, Go to thc Stale Savings Bunk, You'll never be blue. They'll save n lot for you. Page 48 THE. IVY LEAF High Lights of the Campus Page 49 . x X A PM .fx -A 1!Jfi!4 ,fp -L -J N - m ,V , WJ If THE IVY LEAF J' 1 , J A VJ' ,W f,f5Xgz X, THE IVY LEAF rzrfzz'-va! The carnival, given by the Bethany Forum, was held April ninth. It consisted of a dance, fortune telling, candy, hamburger and grab bag booths, side shows, and a cold drink stand. Balloons, confetti, and serpentine added greatly to its interest. Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening, in dancing and attending the various attractions. zmz'0f'-Sefziorf Tram. On the evening of May 14, the Junior-Senior Prom. was given. The St. John's boys came to Bethany from Salina, Kansas, for the dance. Miss Whitton and Miss Carlisle, principals of the school, Miss Kerns and Miss Eustace, the class sponsors, Bishop and Mrs. Wise, and Chaplain Poindexter, also at- tended. The dining-room was decorated with crepe paper, flowers, and Japanese lanterns, giving the effect of a lovely spring garden. The orchestra furnished good music, and delicious refreshments were served in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. uf 71 7ZOZHZC677Z67lZ Several members of the Faculty received the following: MR. AND MRS. STANWOOD J. GRIFFITH Avmouuce the Birth of STANWOOD CHARTERS GRIFFITH on Ap-ril 5 Weight, Seven and One-half Pounds Mrs. Griffith was Miss Wingert, who was teacher of History at Bethany for two years. . , . ' College Qzrls -727.3 Tarty On February 13, the college class had an informal dance. What excitement for the host of high school girls to see boys at a Bethany dance! The hearts of college girls themselves beat more rapidly than usual. The dance was held in the study hall which had been arranged very attractively. Much of the credit for the success of the party was due to Polly Speelman, who headed the committee. Topekn Stnte Bunk- Mr. George Henry Allen 'I'n be n success Will make you feel like new: Mom-y's in need- His work is always excellent, Old nge npprnu4:I1es-- And we gladly suggest him to you. Sn ynu'd better luke heed! Nyc, Ear, Nose, 'l'l1ro:1t, Specialist, T13-715 Mills. 6 . Page 51 THE IVY LEAF Yktfzczny Cczmlle Service December 18, 1925. I 'Twas dark and chill without, Within, our hearts glowed warm with cheer- Faint music echoed through the spacious halls- Soft footsteps hastened clown the creaking stairs. II Before us, through the dark, the chapel doorway looms Twinkling' candles glitter through the gloom, Yuletide adornments strew the narrow aisles, Young, eager Voices swell the Christmas hymn. -Dorothy Hanson '27. l i K l kx.f1Q Page 52 DLL THE IVY LEAF' 73676177251 Teas Just as the hands of the hall clock pointed to the hour of nine-thirty, ten oddly ,clad figures appeared in the hall. The hour of the pajama tea was at hand. After everyone was seated, dainty refreshments were served by a charming hostess. During the eve- ning, it was possible to hear fragments of speeches such as, Isn't he precious? No, I prefer Colgate's. It's less fattening. These prove that many important and weighty questions were discussed at that social event. The hall clock pointed to the hour of ten-thirty, another patter of feet was heard, and stillness reigned. Scarcely a week passes without one of these teas, for they are very essentialto col- lege life. They furnish pleasure which can be found in no other way. A few times some of the guests found the evening's entertainment so enjoyable that they spent many hours during thc night in thinking of it. At least, let us suppose that was the reason. If Bethany girls were in the habit of eating more than they should, we might attribute their hours of unrest to that, but of course they do not, so there must be some other reason. 1 1 Several times the hostesses have had difficulty in preparing the food. At one tea the lettuce suddenly disappeared. It had been quietly resting upon the window sill until it was neededg then, for some unknown reason, it vanished. After searching many minutes, one young lady cautiously peered out of the window. There on the ground lay the lettuce. It was soon rescued, and upon examination showed that it had suffered no serious injuries from its two-story fall. Of course, the sandwiches needed to be toasted, so one of the hostesses placed the nice little oven on the fire to get hot. Just as she began to put the dainty slices of bread in it, the bottom fell from it quite unexpectedly. There was nothing to do but toast the thin slices by holding them over the flame with a fork. This task proved to be rather tiring, for it takes some time to toast enough sandwiches for twelve healthy people. When all were finished, they presented a very attractive appearance. Perhaps they did look a little black and crurnbly, but they were toasted, and that was the important thing. ' By their teas the girls of Bethany College have brought about great reforms in the rules of etiquette. It is now considered quite proper to sip coffee with a fork, or to balance beans on a knife-provided one has acquired the art of doing it gracefully. If there are no napkins in that vicinity, the sleeve of a pajama suit, or the hern,0f a kimono will do just as well. All of the great books on etiquette are now adoptingvthese laws, for they are the greatest changes made along that line in fifty years. EVELYN HAUSER. As down the Avenue you stroll, Lcok V ll t l fl l 'ht' 1 ie n e nm in, , Shop windows greet you ns you go. Be it morning, noon or night. But do not pause until you find Tho ones nmrkerl PlGLLE'l'lER'S, For there will hnrgains greet your eye The host yuu've found in years. 'l'hr- Security Benefit. Associntion- The Mervlmnt's National Bank A l rnlernnl Bmwl'ir im'y Society, Is the plgigg fl, keep vom. cash' ln whim-h an home for orphaned children Then wmfll see if gran. and grow Han been provided, also two homes for aged And y'ou'll never go to smash. i Melnhc-rs, und n lmspilnl. Page 53 THE IVY LEAP lzemz'sl1'y Chemistry is a branch of natural science, and deals principally with the properties of substances, the changes which they undergo, and the natural laws which describe these changes. Now, doesn't that sound interesting? At least, that is what I thought when I started to take it. I liked it so much that I often stayed until five o'clock just because I wanted to finish an experiment. It takes a very careful person to succeed in it. Before making an experiment, you must be perfectly sure that you know what you are going to put together. You should look at the name on the bottleg then turn around three times. If you see the same name the second time, then your eyes have not deceived you. It always pays to do this, because, if the wrong chemicals are put together you may cease to exist, and, in that case, you would waste those perfectly good chemicals. The Chemistry room gives off the most interesting odors, and a passerby can hardly resist the temptation of investigating the source. I am afraid that many students do not appreciate these smells, but I love them. As I pass by the door on bright, sunny afternoons, I recall the pleasant times I had therein, and long to join them in their pursuit of knowledge. 'If you have a cold, wish to have your gold ring turned into a more fashionable one, or find out what composes your tooth paste, the Chemistry room is the very spot for you. Chlorine fumes are a sure cure for a cold. Fifteen minutes in a closed room full of them are enough to cure the severest cold. You will come forth with tears of relief and happiness streaming down your face. A little mercury will do wonders to an old-fashioned gold ring. Just dip the ring in mercury, and you will draw forth a shining silver one of the newest style. As nothing but Dutch Cleanser will remove the silver, the ring will wear a long time before the process must be repeated. Of course, you must be very careful of the kind of tooth paste you use. You have only one set of teeth in a lifetime, provided you don't get false ones, so you should take the very best care of them. You can find out very easily whether your particular kind contains any harmful agents, by dissolving a little in water, and treating it with acid. You should not use any tooth paste until it has been tested. Shorthand is very useful in Chemistry. If you can write shorthand you will get much enjoyment out of writing interesting equations. Equations are especially good for the brain. They give it a good deal of exercise, which otherwise it would not get. One other thing that Chemistry teaches is patience. If you have little or no pa- tience, just take this science. When you have finished the course you will willingly spend two hours in a laboratory waiting to see how much lower you can make the ther- mometer go when you put it in ice. You should take it, for it can't harm you very much, and it might do you some good. HAZEL LEWIS. lil!lYlS'xv8llC0ll10 mortgages for sale- First City and Farm Property Make your house artistic- The Keller-l'tezun Sport Shop And do it the Connor way, Sells the best goods in its line, Their furniture's bound to please you The service is good, you'll get what you want- Lio once-you'll find it will pay. And the prices will make you feel fine. Page 54 5161:-55:-1 .-. f '- 5, , . .x ... L I ' 7 X -as - . -:gl 3,0 .ana- T . 'IWI X f X ji5:,3:,bXg?ZZa::f:::2, .. ,X . , 42. , . e ,ff 'wus MAIL . V , -, ' in . K .I 111- Zfizzp,-g,:.Q0,Za2:, - ,A N . f '-me-Qfzfrzrzfwfzrz -- ' - ' --fl, AZi32iff2:15'7!':Z'i'1' ' 4 Q X . 4-5fvf:o1'.':2s, I , k - ,.f' K-A 4' 432292025341 ,, . , . r ' I 4212 - he-' ' r -L. Agmj W X 1 S -- , KC' . X S- 5 bg. -1- ef ii? i f dll--s -E -:E I Z ,I f ,- ali - N lf 1- 5 j f 4-',,.y ' -wr.?' - ----.. , - ...-mm-m.m...,,,. j . . . . J M531 W D PAPA -- Z! HSpe6ir1l! H Time: Sunday morning, 8:15. Place: Dining room. A whir is heard upon the graveled drive. A strange silence falls upon the dining room as thirty-five pairs of straining ears are inclined toward the source of the sound, and thirty-five pairs of straining eyes are bent upon the east windows in a vain effort to see the messenger. Only the mild clatter of knives and forks, falling from uncon- scious hands, breaks the silence. The squeak of the hall door is heard. There is a heavy step in the hall. Special! Special! falls upon the straining ears of the listeners. It 15 the voice of Floyd, the dusky messenger. Instantly operations in the room cease. Whose is it? Oh, I am sure it is mine, for Mother said? Sssh! Sssh! Needless to say, very little food is consumed with any real enjoyment after this, and all eagerly arise, when the signal for dismissal is given. When the Upedagoguesu file through the doorway from the dining room, a certain teacher receives not one letter, but two. The crestfallen girls turn and dejectedly climb the stairs, Weary of life, and par- ticularly of special delivery letters. Who wanted one, anyhow? RUTH MORRISON '29. S 1511 ge fright Have you ever had stagefright? If you haven't, you have missed the queerest sen- sation there is. To try to describe accurately this feeling would be, without doubt, an utter failure. Before the curtain rises comes the tedious act of donning the make-up. When one is sufficiently painted, much resembling a totem pole, one emerges to have a peek at the gathering audience. Never has it been known for the young amateur to fail to find a hole in the curtain to peer through. As she- becomes engrossed in the assemblage, she forgets all admonitions, and the wavering curtain appears to be like-a stormy ocean. At the signaln get ready all courage fails, and the actress struggles vainly to re- call the opening lines. The .fateful moment has arrived! The curtain is rising! The only way to express the feeling one has, to see the numerous staring faces, is by saying it feels like drop- ping several stories in an elevator, at an astounding rate of speed. After being prompted! and having several embarrassing hesitations, the p-lay has been f1n1shed..The sensation 'the player has then is-well let's ask Marion Broadhurst to give us her idea on the subJect, PAULINE ROBINETTE '27. The Golden Gmc-tile way to many :I delicious rcpast. Page 55 THE IVY LEAF eff Bethany gfzoxz One night, after lights out, I was lying in bed, unable to sleep. I strangely felt that there was some one in the room. Suddenly, I heard a faint hiss, and my heart began thumping terrifically. Then, to my horror, a soft, airy substance brushed lightly and slowly over my face. I was so frightened that I could not cry out. My heart was pounding so rapidly that I could almost hear it. I soon became less frightened, as no uncanny noises or happenings interrupted the peace of the dark. After a time, as I was becoming restless because of my rigid position, I turned so as to lie more comfortably. Alas! that terrifying, creeping, ghostly sensation ran up my back as the soft, airy un- known slipped across my shoulders, as if to pull me back, although it had no force. A barely audible sssh was whispered, and there followed a deathly silence. The next morning, when I awakened, I happened to look above my head, and there was my curtain swinging gayly in the breeze. Then, quite unexpectedly, I heard the troublesome noise of the night before- sssh, sssh --it was the radiator. RUTH MORRISON '29. 7ZOL'dZ.7Zg' aiu? fefzst fWith Apologies to Slzalaespewrej Time-Midnight. Place-Room on the north corridor: a sumptuous feast adorns the table, on which are seen: a can of sardines, a box of crackers, a bottle of currant jelly, glasses of gin- ger ale, etc. Characters-Jane, Angela, other Bethany girls. Angela: Is this a can opener which I hold in my hand? Am I to be hostess to this feast? My last instructions from home were: 'Angela, do as the faculty bid you, and avoid those Wicked midnight spreads? fEnter Jane, bearing more food from the closet.l Jane: That bridge-party which the faculty has attended at the Bishop's home has made me bold. They are also so sleepy that they will never think of watching us. CA timid knock is heard at the door., Angela Calarmedl: Who's there? Jane: Merely our guests, Angela: don't be so frightened. Come in, girls. CSeveral girls enter. They are clad in brightly colored bath-robes, with ties or bandanas wrapped around their heads. One girl carries a flash light.J Angela: Have Miss Blank and her friend gone to her room? I hear a noise. QA slight rustle is heard in the next roomy Jane: Girls, I am afraid Miss Blank has awakened! Get into the closet at once! And you,Angela, hurry into bed while I conceal the food. Angela flocking at hands covered with currant jellyjz This is a sickening sight! I can't go to bed this way! . Jane: Stupid! Don't you see the lavatory? Has the city water supply given out? Angela Cgroaningj : What will they do? Jane: We are room-mates, but I am ashamed of your cowardice. Let me put this candle and flashlight in the drawer. Angela: If the faculty finds out about this, they will probably take me off the honor roll. And what if they write home to my parents? ' CA sharp knock is heard.J Jane: Into bed! Stop being such a poor sport! Take off your bath robe, or they will certainly think something is wrong X CA thundering knock is heard.j Jane fin sleepy voicej z Come in. CMiss Blank enters, clad in blue negligeej Miss Blank: Girls, did I hear a noise in here? I am sure I smell sardinesf' Jane: We have been asleep for hours: and, Miss Blank, you can expect almost any odor, as the college girls have been making hydrogen sulphide in the chemical laboratory. Did you have a pleasant time at the party? Miss Blank: Lovely, thank you. The Bishop was so entertaining. I am sorry I dis- turbed you. The noise must have been upstairs. Good night, girls. Muffled voice from the closet: Saved! MERVENE RICKLEFS '27. The Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria won the mark of excellence Sm-h's greenhouse is the plnve to buy By the Stine Hotel Commission! It :sims to please, l1'lnxvers and plants that please the eye, And it satisfies. lilowvrs full of bounty and cheer- Yon'll find what you want nny time of the yEl1l'. Page 56 THE IVY LEAF AT THE NOVELTY BOOTH, BETHANY BAZAAR December 5, 1925 A tall, white-haired, stern-visaged man draws near the Novelty Booth. To my con- sternation and surprise, the gentleman picks up a Jack-in-the-box and laughs heartily as he removes the lid, and the breath-taking, ugly face of the Jack appears. Still laughing, he purchases it. Will wonders never cease? A showily dressed and much be-jeweled woman approaches. My curiosity prevails. What sort of purchase, if any, will this woman make? Hurriedly 1 make calculations, perhaps, one of the gorgeous silk scarfs, brightly beaded purses, or even the wax doll, which no one has yet purchased because of the price. Again I am surprised, forhthe showily-dressed woman selects some expensive but extremely plain linen handkerchiefs. A so-called modern young lady is glancing at our booth. Her face is brightly painted, her dress is so extremely short that her knees are quite evident, and her shoes are fit only for a ball room. My curiosity and wonder are now uppermost. What will she purchase at this bazaar, and which booth will attract her? Sne mmces across the floor, on her absurdly high heels, and arrives at our booth. Unhesitatingly she asks the price of the wax doll! I am so astounded that I merely stare with my mouth agape. In a few seconds she haughtily inquires, Well? I quickly answer, and to my surprise she replies, I'l1 take it. The last object in our booth I had expected her to single out for purchase. A tall, dignified personage, wearing the clerical black, appears unexpectedly before us. Quickly the thought flashes through my mind, What have we to interest him? I view with dismay and apprehension our stock of foolish, trifling articles. A gasp is heard in the booth, for he is choosing the most frivolous, lacy, be-ribboned, frothy, feminine article in our display. , His deep voice is booming, I believe this will be satisfactory. He is leaving consternation behind, and many blank faces are staring, with bulging eyes and open mouths, as he departs. One cannot trust appearances. ONE OF THEM. Qjlyfbl H ZiS'l'071jI . By JIMMY TENNIS BALL I am a battered, abused tennis ball. Before I was brought here by my owner, Dorothy Hanson, I enjoyed a quiet solitude on the mantelpiece. But how matters changed! My twin and I had hardly been here at Bethany a day before two Cozy Corner girls, Gladys and Marion, asked if they might borrow me for a little game. Dorothy consented, and the torture I endured when I arrived out on the court will never be known to anybody. I thought those infants would not even know the first rudiments of tennis, but they batted us back and forth like true professionals. Soon, regular tennis games began, the beginners were taken on Monday, and the advanced girls on Thursday. At first the beginners, Dena, Verne, Mary Noble, Chris- tine and Mary Ann tapped us lightly, but they soon were as cruel as the rest of them. By this time I had lost my complexion, and my life was being shortened every day. .But I'hursday was our trying day! The great tennis champions of Bethany had arrive: . Helen served first. She sent me so fast and low that I felt my very sides cave in. I thought surely that would be the end, but Sarah, Polly and Pauline sent me back and forth for a period of five minutes. Sarah was especially good at a back stroke, and the other girls used the side stroke a great deal. It was not enough to torture us in the afternoon, but some of the girls used to drag us from our warm bed in Dorothy's second chiffonier drawer, and take us out into the cold to play before breakfast. This cold weather was especially trying, as we were made in a southern factory, at Atlanta, Georgia. After a while, the girls declared we were dead, and that they needed us no longer. We were gladhbecause then we could not be used in those dreadful tournaments, but xt is heart rendmg to have people whom you have loved so well forget you. MERVENE RICKLEFS '27. Walk over the world Boyish bobs, feather edge-. jlfluilvlg1:1112-f:::f:ltHl1::'3 yvrmiever tlhe hnigmr may be, H It ' S tl . ust go to lexan er's, UNH FUN ll IIUVUI' fuel And see how pleased you'1l be. Page 57 THE IVY LEAF C0zyC0zz1f1f One of the features of school life at Bethany is Cozy Court, a depai tment for chll dren of the eight grades. Mrs. Nelson is house mother for this group The members are: ' Alice Brezina Diana Campbell Marion Broadhurst Mary Ann Fox Molly Dewey Esther Libbin Louise Giblette Gladys Skinner Frances Brezina Antoinette Tod aifz Oh, the pretty silver sleeting, As the drops fall, gently beating On my window paneg Tiny bits of melted pearl, Taken by the wind to hurl Into lovely, laughing rain. Now it's softly, shyly calling To the seeds, as it comes falling On the barren ground, Little jewels of the sky Raining from their chest on high With a joyful sound. Dena Ethel Libbin '27. ' SfVZ.7Zg From out across the wooded hill I heard the robin's merry trillg And down beside the babbling brook I found a cozy, shaded nook. In every shade of purple hue The lovely, velvet violets grew, And there along the mossy banks The trees grew tall in rows and ranks. And as I gazed, I saw on high The vivid blueness of the sky. By these, and many another thing, I caught the song of coming spring. Alice Brunner. Kansas Book Co. No wholesale house can bent this one- It's n fnct tlmt we ull know, Just go there nnd take one look, And you'll agree this is so. Dibhle's Store is the plnoc for your money Young nmidens fair like pretty clothes For potatoes and flour, sugar and honey. Pastel shades of blue und 1090 Here ynu'll find the best things to ent- The prettiest. clothes that me in toxxn Oh! Dibble's the place that van never be heat At Hurry Endlich's will be found Page 58 I 1 I A THE IVY LEAF I i l The Staff Lucille Willis ..... ..... ........... E d itor Dena Libbin ....... ..... A ssociate Editor Frances Johnston ll . . . . . .Business Managers Margaret Lewis j - Louise Wright ..... .......... S ociety Sarah Ewart Q .... .... S napshots Hazel Lewis S Polly Speelman . . . ....... Athletics Edna Hawkes. . . ........... Artist Gladys Skinner . . . .... Assistant Artist Agatha'Mae Bean. . . .... ................ J okes Mary Livingston ................. . ..........,...... Fine Arts We, the Ivy Leaf Staff of 1926, extend our thanks to all who assisted us in the production of this book. We especially thank the merchants and other business men whose financial aid enabled us to publish our annual. When to L50 u slxoppin', Xl I I' 'l I ' 1 n J llllllllf Ul U JU5- Pn Mrs. liriclcls-y's gn n-llmkin , To ulenso you slie'll sure try. f'nlver's Hardware is the place to go Fm' a hummer, nail, rake or hoe, And they will try their best to please Your mnny wants or ready needs, Page 59 THE IVY LEAF Keep that school-girl complexion-out of the rain. Everything comes to one who orders hash. A popular song is one which we think we can sing. A Bethany gi1'l's idea of perfect poise is being able to dismount gracefully from a taxicab. Mrs. Giblette fin General Sciencej- What holds up the moon? Elizabeth Swallow- I know. The beams. Miss Kerns- What's the matter with you, Pauline? Can't you speak any louder? Be more enthusiastic! Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Miss Miller fexplaining problemj - Just look at the board, and I'1l run through it. Miss Miller fin chemistryj - From what part of the body do we get sul- phur? Dena- The hoofs and horns. Edna Hawkes- Well, I answered a question in class today. Pauline R.-- What answer did you give? Edna H.- Present Beanie- What soap is the hardest? Lou W.- I don't know. Beanie- Castile feast steelj. Conscience is that still small voice which tells us there is a possibility of be- ing caught. Jazz was known to the ancients. A tin can was found in Pompeii. Grace W.- How old is Verne? Dena L.- I don't know, but when they put her last birthday cake on the gable, four people were overcome by the eat. Chaplain Poindexter- Can anyone tell me about Good Friday? Mary Hayden- Yes, sir. He was the man who did the work for Robinson Crusoe. BETHANY AUTOMOBILE 1926 MODEL Wheel-Hazel Lewis Switch-Frances Johnston Gas-'I Frame-Bethany Forum High Speed-Ruth Morrison Muffler-Josephine Koenig Cushion-Louise Wright Sparker-Pauline Robinette Controller-Miss Whitton Intake-Alice Brunner Vibrator-Dorothy Hanson Governor-Bishop Wise Brake-Evelyn Hauser Dust Guard-Prince Support-Board of Directors Noise-Verne Wagner Self Starter-Grace Wandler Headlights-Mary Livingstonf Lucille Willis Accelerator-Polly Speelman If it rains you stay nt homo, So to Warren M. Croshy's you can phone. Miss Jenn personal ntieniion will pay, And do your shopping for that dny. kt tl t of le ien lable merchandise 1 iesore 1.1.i. ' -1 You will find nnlteriuls of every price. Why take n long and tiresome hunt, XVhen at this store they'll fulfill all your wnnisi Mail order service, delivery free. Everything thut's mnde to please. Page 60 THE IVY LEAF Relatives of Bethany Alumnae Front Row : Charles Benedict Kilmer, mother, May Lott. Margaret Dutton, mother, Alice Sullivan. Valerie Whitcombg mother, Gertrude Mc- Clintock. Elizabeth Abrahamsg mother, Meliora Hambleton. Harold Adams, mother, Hermione Van Lear. Second Row .' Frances Brczinag mother, Helen Sharp. Sarah Johnson, grandmother, Winona Taylor. Helen Millicang grandmother, Ada Scho- thorn. Marcie Mohler, mother, Ruth Pearl Mc- Clintock. Gwendolyn Morgan 3 mother, Ethel Yarick. Helen Hersh, mother, Edna Gonollette. Janet Close, mother, Laura Mae South- wick. Third Row: Marion Broadhurstg sister, Mary Jane. Mollie Deweyg mother, Elvira Millspaugh. Sally Foxy grandmother, Jessie Tortet. The Kansas Power und Light CUIIIIHIHN Ilnve f'1N,' I I, ' it II o ew p nn , you see, For wuior and light., lh0y'll fix you up righi, Thi-y're nn excellent Conipnny indeed. Alice Brezinag mother, Helen Sharp. Grace Meyer, mother, Eleanor Wheeler. Jane Ewartg grandmother, Emily Jane Ward. Fom'tl1, Row: Edna Hawkesg mother, Edna Pierce. Pauline Robinetteg sisters, Gladys and Geraldine. Maxine Murphy, cousin, Pauline Doling. Dorothy Hansong mother, Louise Fanger. Mary Ann Fox, grandmother, Jessie Tor- tet. Fifth Row : Frances Johnston, cousin, Jimmie Wise. Sarah Ewartg grandmother, Emily Jane Ward, Margaret Lewisg sister, Helen Lewis. Polly Speelmang grandmother, Gertrude Mileham. Helen Miller, aunt, Lottie McNair. Clzilclren in school whose pictures are not a-'mong tliose above: Martha Stewart, mother, Lenora Stubbs. Clark Gray, mother, Miss Clark. Elizabeth Yates, mother, Dorothy Wilson. H'O-M-IC spells peace and rest- ll fills with joy the human breast! When you safeguard your home, you want the best, And Meade insurance stands the test. Page 61 THE IVY LEAF' Atkinson, Aleeng 1405 Morgan Street, Parsons, Kansas. Ackerman, Eleanor, Havelock, Nebraska. Allen, Katherine, Pullman, Washington. Anderson, Mrs. J. C., 826 Steele Street, Denver, Colorado. Allman. Marjorie. Black, Elizabeth. Bechtelheimer, Vera. Brewster, Madge. , Burley, Marjorie. Blakesley, Fannie Elizabeth. Whitton, Mrs. Wm., 5167 Cabanne Ave- nue, St. Louis, Missouri. Badgley, Anna E. fMrs. Allen Covillejg 936 West Fifth Street, Las Animas, Colorado. Bosworth, Weltha Helen CMrs. W. H. Swift! 5 Jefferson, Ohio. Bush, Jennie, Monmouth Township, Shawnee County, Kansas. Baker, Minnie fMrs. Harry W. Sharpej 3 - 15 Fairbanks Street, Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Bastick, Virginia, 22 West Eleventh Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. Bresner, Maggie fMrs. Levi Dumbaultjg Los Animas, California. Backstein, Mary, Lincoln Street, Topeka. Bostick, Georganna fMrs. Hayjg Part- ridge, Kansas. Burnett, Jessie fMrs. Morton S. Bailey, Jr.Jg 516 West Thirty-fourth Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Brooks, Teresitag 916 Lane Street, To- peka, Kansas. Bolmar, Lydia M., 212 Greenwood Ave- nue, Topeka, Kansas. Bardwell, Ruth, 810 Piere Street, Man- hattan, Kansas. Barrlger, Zerelda CM'rs. A. E. Hartl g 118 West Armour Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. Buffkin, Marjorie fMrs. D. V. Pedcrejg 1627 Westwood, Cleveland, Ohio. Busser, Ida fMrs. Wm. H. D. King! 3 Honolulu, Hawaii. Brooks, Susanne, 715 West Harvey, Wellington, Kansas. - Bailey, Effie, Scranton, Kansas. Pailey, Helen Ig Scranton, Kansas. Barriger, Elizabeth. Bauckley. Edith fMrs. Chas. Lutzj 9 425 West Seventeenth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Brooke, Louise fMrs. T. Catesby Jonesj 3 Willowbroke, Lawrence, Long Island. Brodhead, Florence fMrs. Batchelorj g Abilene, Kansas. Bachert, Catherine, 125 Mulberry Street, Eureka, Kansas. Baker, Hazel, Cokeville, Wyoming. Baldwin, Mildred R. fMrs. F. K. Brookej g 164 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York. At Commencement time there coxnes an need Of Jewelry and Stationery, iine indeed. Jacl'ard Jewelry Company, 1017 NYalnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Page 62 Barnett, Margery F. fMrs. Cecil McKin- neyjg Crescent Apartments, Wichita, Kansas. Bosworth, Adelaide CMrs. Adelaide B. Hollidayjg Sea Gale, New York Har- bor. Barnes, Margaret fMrs. Edward S. Har- risb 3 2016 Highland Avenue, Birming- ham, Alabama. Brooke, Ruth Sheldon fMrs. Edward H. Leek, 1353 No1'th State Street, Chi- cage, Illinois. Barker, Alice fMrs. Howard Rorneyjg Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bazter, Marjorie fMrs. Heber De Pewj 3 Durham, N. H. Barryman, Dorothy, Ashland, Kansas. Bear, Edna fM1'S. W. R. Colvinjg 7125 Washington, Kansas City, Missouri. Briener, Florida CMrs. L. N. Hartj 5 1825 Grand Avenue, Pueblo, Colorado. Beatty, Anna E. CMrs. A. B. Oliverjg 1747 Kentucky Street, Lawrence, Kan. Bates, Maude fMrs. F. C. Krauskopfjg 915 Westlawn Avenue, Madison, Wisc. Burr, Faye, Blue Rapids, Kansas. Bakewell, Harriet Burling. Cunningham, Helen, 205 South Steuben Street, Chanute, Kansas. Delia Coy fMrs. C. H. Simms 1220 West 38th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Clarke, Abbie J. fM!rs Thos. Hoganjg Junction City, Kansas. Crandall, Deborah, Vernon, Kansas. Cow-gill, Eileen, 2017 Grove Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Campbell, Mary Elizabeth, North Fifth Street, Atchison, Kansas. Critchfield, Esther CMrs. Chas. Arthur Haskinsj Conklin, Estelle fMrs. Roy Hoffmanjg 1414 North Hudson Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Conklin Maude CMrs. A. M. Marshalljg Chandler, Oklahoma. Conklin, Ione fMrs. Chas. Lieghmanjg 320 West Fourteenth Street, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Conklin, Ione fMrs. Chas. Lieghmanlg 320 West Fourteenth Street, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Clarke, Mary fMrs. Herbert Dotyjg 406 South Ninth Street, Columbia, Mo. Cunningham, Nellie, 1531 Corning, Par- sons, Kansas. Coxe, Anne. Coon, Mary. Coleman, Ruth. Carpenter, Ruth. Coleman, Mary. Crawford, Agnes, 940 Hickery Street, Ottawa, Kansas. Clark, Maryg 835 Fillmore Street, To- peka, Kansas. Clark, Antoinette fMrs. Gray.J Hu 10 Ur. VV. XV. Reed- Il e'll give to you just what you need. Ilo's the best in his line that there 4-an he found- VVe'll vouch for him, thcre's no hotter around. THE IVY LEAF Crow, Eva QMrs. George Barnesl, 101 North Kendall, Topeka, Kansas. Cooly, Susan Fallon fMrs. Ralph L. Uhll , 1300 Benton Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. Colcher, Alice fMrs. John Clugston.J Carey, Georgia fMrs. W: Douglass Burnsj , 811 North Fortieth Street, Omaha, Nebraska. ' Cunningham, Nellie, 1531 Corning Ave- nue, Parsons, Kansas. 1 Campbell, Lucile fMrs. J. E. Pennlng- ton.l Cox, Ellen fMrs. James W. Sheldonjg Topeka, Kansas. Campbell, Veda fMrs. Henry Strongl, T1'Oy, Kansas. Carey, Georgia fMrs. W. D. Burnsj , 811 North Fortieth Street, Omaha. Cheney, Dorothy, Eureka, Kansas. Caseley, Eunice. Clime, Mary Elizabeth, R. F. D. No. 2, Coffeyville, Kansas. Chamberlain, June fMrs. J. W. Holdenl , 206 North Second Street, Indepen- dence, Kansas. Curtis, Grace fMrs. Ralph Valentinejg 3731 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. Coolidge, Helen fMrs. W. A. Wunschjg Fort Stanton, New Mexico. Cooper, Minnie. Chase, Belle fMrs. Geo. Crawford.J Dillon, Margaret. Dibble, Esther. Drum, Catherine. Dinsmoor, Dorothy Doyle, Mary Lillian. Dickey, Elizabeth fMrs. Chester Jules Copmanj, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. A. K. Rogers, 1127 Tyler Street, Topeka, Kansas. Dawson, Jennie fMrs. Will Kehoej , 1707 Fourth Avenue, Scotts Bluff, Nebr. Darrah, Edna fMrs. Cancerj, Leaven- worth, Kansas. Drcchsel, Dakotah fMrs. P. W. North- croftj , 150 Hope Street, Walnut Park, Los Angeles, California. Deering, Edith, 222 Jefferson Road, Webster Grove, Missouri. Dibble, Rena fMrs. Ralph Swearingenl, 727 Polk Street, Topeka, Kansas. Dunn, Sophia Payne fMrs. M. B. Lou- thanj : Chickasha, Oklahoma. Dienst, Grace fMrs. N. S. Wearl, 1321 Topeka Avenue, Topeka, Kanass. Davison, Elberta. Delaney, Bernice, Leona, Kansas. Dinsmore, Emma Deland fMrs. Geo. Barkerj , 825 N. H. Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Dickenson, Minnie lMrs. J. E. Brae.J Dick, Anna fMrs. A. K. Rogersj , Topeka, Kansas. Who doesn'i. like ive 1-rexun. Xnl 'i' t' of x xv l d'7 t 1 h lei' Ps C 'C' '. klll . lie suro to lxuy nt Find N Marsh, For Quality there you'll find. Dutton, Julia fMrs. Fochtj, Topeka, Kansas. Dun, Ovella fMrs. Guild.l Everett, May ideceasedj 1Mrs. C. L. Holmanlg 4610 Westminster Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Evans, Jessie, 921 Topeka Avenue, To- peka, Kansas. Edelblute, Janet C. ' 330 Broadmoor Ave- nue, Topeka, Kansas. Elmore, Anna fMrs. Anna Hunter.J Emerson, Cars fMrs. Jno. Fieldj, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Emery, Marie fMrs. E. Clyde Harveylg El Monte, California. Ellis, Olive Irene. Freeze, Anna fMrs. Wm. H. Gloverl, 242 Montgomery Street, Newburgh, New York. Fanger, Louise fMrs. Hansonl, Pitts- burg, Kansas. Foster, Ruth fMrs. Courtland Fenquayl , Chandler, Oklahoma. Forney, Ena, 225 North C Street, Well- ington, Kansas. French, Gladys, 1014 West Eighth St., Topeka, Kansas. Farnsworth. Julia I. fMrs. Jas. Van Mil- lihgenl , 627 Topeka Boulevard, To- peka, Kansas. Farren, Lottie B. Frost, Mary QMrs. J. 0. Brownl, Ben- nington, Kansas. Field, Rhoda, K., Solomon City, Kansas. Fisher, Cecil fMrs. E. M. Cooperjg 929 South Highland St1'eet, Chanute, Kan. Field, Florence, 3716 East Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Fisher, Elizabeth, Topeka, Kansas. Grund, Clara Louise fMrs. Robt. Sulli- vanj , Girard, Kansas. f Gonsolly, Edna fMrs. Ralph Marshalll, 924 Monroe Street, Topeka, Kansas. Grosvenor, Lucretia fMrs. B. B. Ana- waltj , Wichita, Kansas. Grimes, Grace L., 4161 Byron Street, Chicago, Illinois. Griffith, Ethel fMrs. B. J. Johnson.J Graham, Martha fdeceased.J Gilchrist, Jessie fMrs. Clyde Corbettlg Glenn Fountain Ranch, Route 8, To- peka, Kansas. Gholke, Myrtle, State Center ,Iowa. Geiger, Fannie fMrs. A. H. Thompsonl fdeceased.J Green, Helen L. Giltner, Dorothy, Wamego, Kansas. Gillis, Evelyn, 712 North Sixteenth St., Kansas City, Kansas. Ribson, Bessie fMrs. David Palmer! , To- peka, Kansas. Greider, Melvina fMrs. Jno. Lordjg 112 West Eighth Street, Topeka, Kansas. Geiger May fMrs. C. S. Leej fdeceasedl Buy tokens of friendship, love and joy, Send to mother, sister nnd sweetheart, so roy: From Hall's, the store so necessary for all, Our school supplies or for whatever we call. Page 63 THE IVY LEAF' Gregg, Lavonne fMrs. Ross Rayburnjg Tulsa, Oklahoma. Glover, Florence. Grainger, Mary Louise, Lincoln Nebr. Heller, Marguerite, 1436 Warner Ave- nue, Chicago, Illinois. Horner, Lillian fMrs. L. H. Moorel , care Associated Charities, Court House, Ta- coma, Washington. Harris, Leota fMrs. S. A. Willioxenjg 4212 Grove Street, Denver, Colorado. Henton, Grace Warner CMrs. Walter C. Shawl, 486 Cherry Avenue, Long Beach, California. Hardesty, Nora fMrs. Arnold Honne- gerj, 6805 Greenview Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois. Heeney, Edith, Severance, Kansas. Hambleton, Meliona C. fMrs. Jno. Abra- hams, teacherj g Buchanan Street, To- peka, Kansas. Hogeboom, Kate fMrs. Paul Josephjg Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park Boule- vard, Chicago, Illinois . Harvey, Clara fMrs. J. P. Whitel, 1412 West Sixteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Holden, Julia !deceased.J Hutchings, Dorothy fMrs. Everett Baugherl, 524 Hudson Avenue, New- ark, Ohio. Higinbotham, Ettie fMrs. E. L. Scottj, 2916 Linwood'Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. Hunt, Sarah fMrs. Frank H. Casebeerj , 520 East Eighteenth Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hunt, Helen, 214 East 12th Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. Heizer, Florence, Washburn College, To- peka, Kansas. Hovey, Bernice Juanita lMrs. W. A. Duringerj , Ft. Worth, Texas. Hough, E. Neal fMrs. Victor O. Boonej , Seattle, Washington. ' Higinbotham, Elizabeth Blanche lMrs. S. G. Spencerj, 6033 Main Street, Kansas City, Missou1'i. Handy, Harriet fMrs. John Reynolds Shelton fdeceasedl , 1275 Topeka Ave- nue, Topeka, Kansas. Harrison, Anna fMrs. Lewis Nelsonjg Kansas City, Missouri. Huntoon, Nellie fMrs. Coler L. Simj, 309 North Bluff Street, Wichita, Kan. Hastings, Barbara, 309 Laramie Street, Atchison, Kansas. Howard, Lee fMrs. E. A. Schmidtjg Metropolitan Building, Sixth Floor, Los Angeles, California. Hunter, Maude fMrs. J. Harris Carrlg 825 South Washington Street, Well- ington, Kansas. Horton, Mary fMrs. Fred Brown.7 The fountain pens at Zer4'her's NVrite with magic speed, And books and stationery there y0u'll find, To meet, your every need. Page 64 Housel Mavis fMrs. Glen Wilsonjg 1724 Fairchild, Manhattan, Kansas . Howard Lee fMrs. E. A. Schmidt, Los Angeles, California. Hanna, Julia Ann, Goff, Kansas. Hayes Georgia fMrs. Donald Colej , Wet- more, Kansas. Horne, Georgia W fMrs. E. D. McGraw.J Ingalls, Leota fMrs. W. R. Masterslg 219 West Second Street, Halstead, Kansas. Ingalls, Marie, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Jennings, Ethel fMrs. R. E. Gedhart.J Johnson, Esther fMrs. W. E. Teichgrae- berj 9 1607 Rural, Emporia, Kansas. Johnson, Roxena fMrs. H. G. Har- gravesj, 2341 Commonwealth, Chi- cago, Illinois. Johnson, Anna fMrs. C. B. Haywoodjg 218 West Twelfth Street, Emporia, Kansas. Johnson, Nellie 'Mrs. Fargoj Jilson, Grace CMrs. Henry Martinj , 6617 Woodlawn, Chicago, Illinois. Johnson, Anna Mary fMrs. Critchfieldj fdeceasedj , Oskaloosa, Kansas. Jordan, Katherine, Topeka, Kansas. Johnson, Julia Mary: University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wisconsin. Kelam, Louise fMrs. Frank Smithies.J Kirkpatrick, Edna, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Kellam. Katherine fMrs. Geo. Burpeejg Southgate Alger Court, Brownville, New York. Kelley Hortense fMrs. Geo. Crawfordjg 1115 Tyler Street, Topeka, Kansas. Keeler, Elma. Kellam, Lydia fMrs. E. L. Smithj ide- ceased.l Kellam Meda fMrs. Geo. Dickensonl, 423 Lafayette Park, Los Angeles, California. Kellam, Emma fdeceasedj Kaye, Margaret. Kiersterstead, Louise, Liberty, Missouri. Knox, Mary fMrs. L. D. Meltonj, Ep- worth, Columbia, South Dakota. Kellner, Pauline, Silver Lake, Kansas. Linger, Margaret. Lucas, Helen fMrs. Chas. C. Calvertjg Muscotah, Kansas. Lippleman, Alma fMrs. M. A. Custerj, 1015 St. Paul, Denver, Colorado. Laderer, Olive fMrs. A. E. Lawsonl, 525 North Main Street, Independence, Kansas. Lusk, Mildred, 209 Western Avenue, To- peka, Kansas. Lucas, Mary Miller fMrs. A. T. Lucasbg 1141 Second Street, Los Angeles, California. Lasswell, Mabel fMrs. S. W. Burgessjg 1211 College Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. For nmnirures nent, and lovely 1-urls, To XVurren M.'s Beauty Shop yon should host go, girls. S l ' tl in' I1I'lSS'l .s so ood for one's ture- ucisooi g . ..L.e., g . If you want satisfaction, well, that is the place. THE IVY LEAF Laurent Herrnance fMrs. Billardlll fde- ceased.l Laurent, Clarisse, 827 Clay Street, To- peka, Kansas. Larabee, Kathleen fMrs. Jno. Saugel, 62 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York. Love, Dorothy. Larrabee Ruth fMrs. Ralph Roby.J Lewis, Helen, 1174 Mulvane Street, To- peka, Kansas. Linley, Anne fMrs. Anton Mayerj , Edi- tor of Chieftain, Socorro, New Mexico. Lakin, Mary Nickerson fMrs. J. C. Pull- nianl, 50 Unquowia Hill, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Lee, Mary fMrs. J. W. Stewartjg 1732 Clay Street, Topeka. Layton, Alice fMrs. Lynn Ferguson. Layton, Mary F. fMrs. Geo. Williamsl, Irving, Kansas, R. F. D. Layton, Ida, Irving, Kansas. Leach, Virginia fMrs. Floyd Fischerjg fdeceasedj Lower, Ora fMrs. O. T. Muthl , Haddam, Kansas. Lang, Helen fMrs. H. C. Rogerslg 1349 South Maine Street, Carthage, Mo. Mileham, Gertrude fMrs. Piersonj , Alpha Delta House, Lawrence, Kansas. Moore, Mary fMrs. R. D. Perkinsl , 1200 Jennings, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Moss, Frances, St. Mary's, Kansas. Moon Dorothy fMrs. Claude Winklerjg R. F, D. Chanute, Kansas. Moore, Lena, Wakarusa, Kansas. Madden Nora fMrs. Conrad Cooperj , Tulsa, Oklahoma. Meshenheimer, Edna CMrs. Cloyd Baileyl 5 801 Avenue A East, Hutchin- son, Kansas. Moore, Nellie QMrs. John Davisj , Atchi- son, Kansas. Moore Ada CMrs. H. L. Luberslg 1410 Grand Street, Denver Colorado. McElhinny, Marjorie, Fairfield, Iowa. McFarland, May Elizabeth fMrs. J. L. Bascomj , 551 East Eighth Street, Hutchinson, Kansas. McFeatters, Lizzie W. fdeceasedj McClintock, Gertrude QMrs. P. Whit- combl , 1313 Fillmore Street, Topeka, Kansas. Marsh, Theodore fMrs. Corvan C. East- hamj g Anthony, Kansas. Monad, Blanche fMrs. Harry E. Clarkj , 1215 Stratford Road, Kansas City, Missouri. McCarthy, Nora fMrs. B. E. Sellsl , VVin- field, Kansas. McClure, Helen fMrs. T. A. W. Brownj , Aspen, Colorado. McClu1'e, Helen fMrs. Prescottl , Los Angeles, California. McDaniel, Bernice, Geylnon, Oklahoma. If you have a 1-ravin' For tastiest' of foods, McComb, Jennie Hanna CMrs. V. C. Taliaferroj , 2108 Madison Street, To- peka, Kansas. McPike, Blanche, 4033 Warwick, Kansas City, Missouri. McGill Elizabeth, 3607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Miller, Amy R., 4467 Ashland Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Matt, Eliza CMrs. Fred Cornelllg 1969 A Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. McClure, Daisy Henderson fMrs. H. G. Sawtellej , 6116 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. McClintock, Ruth fMrs. J. C. Mohlerl, 1224 Fillmore Street, Topeka, Kansas. McKown, Louise, 1249 Mulvane Street, Topeka, Kansas. Maltas, Katherine, Salina, Kansas. ' Miller Helen fMrs. F. E. Davisjg 7002 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis Missouri. McKee, Helen fMrs. C. B. Crowjg 1500 Harrison Street, Topeka, Kansas. McKee, Grace fMrs. Grace M. Briggslg 612 Topeka Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. McKay, Margaret fMrs. Winton Mitch- elll , Wichita, Kansas. Mileham, Zellah fMrs. Thos. Austin Leddyj , F1'esn0, California. Morton, Mildred fMrs. Kenneth Lytlelg Kansas City, Missouri. McCarthy Aileen. McGreW, Josie fMrs. Henry H. Smalleyl , 2700 East Street, Long Beach, Calif. McAfee, Celeste CMrs. Forbesj , Topeka, Kansas. McCabe, Lulu, Wichita fdeceasedj Marcia, McGrew, Berkeley, California. Henrietta, Moseur, Topeka, Kansas. Neff, Eleanor, Emporia, Kansas. Neal, Dorothy, Pratt, Kansas. Nichols Hilma fMrs. C. H. Winterhalerl , Lake Arthur, La. Neese, Georgia, 825 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kansas. Noyes, Georgia fMrs. Donald Colej , Wetmore, Kansas. Nellis, Anna Marie fMrs. C. Phillipsl, Seattle, Washington. Mrs. De Witt C. Nellis fdeceasedj, 314 West Fifth Street, Topeka, Kansas. Naftzger, Pauline, 1055 North Lawrence Street, Wichita, Kansas. Newby, Elizabeth, 750 South National, Ft. Scott, Kansas. Otis, Lydia M. fMrs. Julia E. Barberlg 4 Dix Avenue, Glens Falls, New York. Otis Helen fMrs. F. W. Colej 9 608 North Summit, Girard, Kansas. O'Brien, Helen fMrs. Harry Winbergj Overmeyer, Amy fMrs. De Vere Rafterj , Holton, Kansas. Owens. Emeline fMrs. R. W. Spiveyl, 1100 Topeka Boulevard, Topeka, Kan. NIvF:11'l:1ml's is the place to go When you want ai soda, after the show. At the Clxocolate Shop ynu'll he :i-ez1tin'. Fl'I1!lkll!I'S XX they serve is :1 treat, And ext-laiimin' Oh, how good! . And the drugs that they handle are hard to beat. Page 65 THE IVY LEAF Trout, Margaret fMrs. Richard Grantjg 3048 Stewart Street, Denver, Colo. Preston, Ethel fteacherj, 2320 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. Prudden, Glady fMrs. Wm. Taylor.j Patterson, Eloise fMrs. Carlisle New- kirkj , 537 Melrose, Chicago. Phillips, Edith, North Osage Street, Girard, Kansas. Price, Ruth, 1322 West Seventh Street, Topeka, Kansas. Peters, Clara Ethel CMrs. P. F. Gloverl , 236 Belmont Avenue, Long Beach, California. Poinlexter, Mildred fMrs. Chrichton Millerj , Kansas City. Parks, Murtle fMrs. Clifford Germanj, 811 South Twenty-fifth Street, Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Pratt, Alma, Wo1'thingto11 Hotel, Her- ington, Kansas. Powers, Nellie May fMrs. Henry E. Aspl , 416 West Thirteenth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Parrish, Lucile, Beloit, Kansas. Price, Frances, Ashland, Kansas. Parrish, Elizabeth, Springer, N. M. Peabody, Vivian. Peck, Lila fMI'S. T. F. Hudquistl, 3964 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Poindexter, Mary fMrs. Fred Rigbyj , South Bend, Indiana. Parmenter, Alva Jane, Kingman, Kansas. Parmenter, Lovina, 502 N. Thirteenth, Muskogee, Oklahoma . Patten, Elizabeth, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. Quade, Nina fMrs. Wm. Guthriej , Youngstown, Oklahoma. Quade, Mamie CMrs. J. W. Schroederj, 111 West Thirty-sixth Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Reece, Hallie, Law1'ence, Kansas. Riddle, Esther fMrs. C. C. Dodgel, On- tario, Oregon. Rogers, Maude fMrs. Art. Hurdjg Abi- lene, Kansas. Rathburn, Margaret, 1905 C Street, Lin- coln, Nebraska. Rittgers, Edith fMrs. R. B. Caywood, 23 West 62nd Street, Kansas City, Mo. Rockwell, Virginia fMrs. John M. Nic- Culloughjg Junction City, Kansas. Ray, Katherine, 612 West Tenth Street, Topeka, Kansas. Robinette, Gladys fMrs. Chas. Haybergb , 1806 East Fifteenth Street ,Tulsa, Ok- lahoma. V Ratliff, Laura Alberta fMrs. E. B. Fishj , 860 Highland, Salina, Kansas. Sheldon, Marjorie, Joplin, Missouri. Smith, Marie fMrs. Geo. McCleagJ, Los Angeles, California. Summer's 'most here-be on your guard, Hang on your porch the YELLOW CARD, For that which is best and right in price, lvith honest weiglit-TOPEKA ICE. Page 66 Cordell, Oklahoma. Smith, Jessie fdeceased.J Smith, - fMrs. W. A. L. Thompsonl , 501 Harrison Street, Topeka, Kansas. Stewart, Ida M., Centerville, Ia. Southard, Ethel CMrs. Earl Davisjg 112 South Highland, Chanute. Shanklin, Susie fMrs. C. L. Berryj, Trenton, Missouri. Southworth, Elsie fMrs. Edward Hemp- stead Fieldingj , Manhattan, Kansas. Steele, Edna 1Mrs. Ed. Littlej , Abilene, Kansas. Scott, Marion fMrs. Geo. Thorpej, Al- tus, Oklahoma. Southerland, Frances, 500 Gladstone Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. Stacey, Maude fM1'S. W. H. Cheathaml , 945 Orange Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Stanford, Vivian fMrs. Graham Camp- belll , Wichita, Kansas. Sherbon, Alice and Elizabeth, Lawrence, Kansas. Smith, Helen Dorothy fMrs. Forrest L. Lovelandl , 1708 Huntoon Street, To- peka, Kansas. Silver, Helen fdeceasedj Stanfield, Gladys fMrs. Clyde Vardylg 1414 West Seventh Street, Topeka, Kansas. Stanfield, Thelma, 709 Lincoln Street, Topeka, Kansas. Shoemaker, Jennie fMrs. Alaric Gron- bergl , 1822 Thirteenth Avenue, E. Oakland, California. Sweet, Mary B., 420 West Tenth Street Topeka, Kansas. Stevenson, Jean, Turon, Kansas. Stevenson, Beatty, Turon, Kansas. Stine, Virginia, 1901 Pinkney Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Southwick, Laura fMrs. Jay Closej , 918 Polk Street, Topeka, Kansas. Shoemaker, Lizzie fMrs. Joseph Shel- donj , 410 Louisiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Shepard, Alice fMrs. G. B. WllISt0l1l, Anaconda, Mont. Shepard, Erma Dena fMrs. Loring Pricej ,Potwin, Topeka, Kansas. Shepard, Nellie. Stickney, Sarah Maria fMrs. Robt. E. Chamberlain, , 2709 West Fortieth Street, Rosedale, Kansas. Scott, Jane Elizabeth fdeceasedj Shanklin, Minnie Frances fMrs. C. L. Berryj Sedgwick, Frances fMrs. C. B. Argalll, 357 South Market, San Jose, Calif. Safforcl, Eudora M. fMrs. D. W. Nellisj , 816 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kansas, 1 Potted plants and dainty touryucts You'll find at Lord's Flower Shop. most any day, And if you are fond of violets so blue, Just' send in your order, they'll be delivered to you Sheppard, Jane fMrs. Paul Koesterj, THE IVY LEAF Shanklin, Ethel fMrs. Oscar C. Brownjg 428 West Sixty-fourth, Kansas City, Missouri. Steele, -- fMrs. D. H. Forbesjg 703 Polk Street, Topeka, Kansas. Spivey, -- CMrs. Alta Ogilviej, 1100 Topeka, Boulevard, Topeka, Kansas. Stewart, Mary Sophia fMrs. H. McKin- neyj fdeceased.J Stahl, Dorothea. Snowden, Helen, Atchison, Kansas. Schuler, Imogen, Gadsden, Alabama. Taylor, Louise tM1'S. Carl Riddlel 5 West Palm Beach, Florida. Taylor, Kate fM1'S. John W. Breyfogelj 5 Olathe, Kansas. Tinkham, Genevieve fdeceased.J Turrell, Marnie, Harris, Kansas. Tomson, Ella fMrs. J. N. Rileyl , Cotton- wood Falls, Kansas. Taliaferro, Rebecca CMrs. G. B. Bairlg 1059 Sierra Street, Reno, Nevaclo. Thompson, Addie fMrs. Jno. CurtisJ, Arkansas City, Kansas. Tolliver, Irene. Tomlinson, Laura, 507 South Lincoln Street, Chanute, Kansas. Thompson, Helen Smith CMrs. Harry Donaldson! , 504 North Nevada Street. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Tomson, Marjorie, Box No. 18, Dover, Kansas. Thomas, Carolyn Hibbs fMrs. Jno. Watersbg 1130 Garfield Avenue, To- peka, Kansas. Tuttle, Edith Adele CMrs. Ralph McEn- tirejg 1508 Willow Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Tulane, Lida, Zcphyrhill, Florida. Tulanee, Avis Aleesta Lida5 St. Peters- burgr, Florida, Box 516. Turner, Harriet fMrs. W. H. Englancljg Waterheaves, Florida. Vincent, Cassie fMrs. J. D. Barkerj , 601 North Osage Street, Girard, Kansas. Viergiver, Adrienne, Willard, Kansas. Viergiver, Ada, Willard, Kansas. Vernson, Ethel, Blue Rapids, Kansas. Vernson, Helen, Blue Rapids, Kansas. Vail, Ella Sitgreaves CMrs. Murray Mot- terj, Washington, D. C., 2314 Nine- teenth Street, N. W. Van Lair, Louisa fMrs. Adamsjg 1500 Mulvane Street, Topeka. Voiland, Gretchen fMrs. Jane H. Sco- field, , Wisdom, Montana. Van Valkenburp,', Vesta, Rulo, Nebraska. Warren, Dorothy. Wulfe Kukler, Henrietta fMrs. August Scottjg 1311 South Broadway, Leuv- enworth, Kansas. Watson, Altha QMrs. Joseph C. Wilson.J Watson, Clara Maxine, 434 Clay Street, Topeka, Kansas. Winne, Helen fMrs. Logan Fieldig S00 Adams Street, Denver, Colorado. Wood, Florence CMrs. James W. Ab- bottjg 27 Middlesex Road, Buffalo, New York.. Whitney, Mary fMrs. E. W. Melviliebg Eudora, Kansas. Warren, Katherine. Wells, Elizabeth, Seaside Home, Great River, Long Island, New York. Ward, Jennie QMrs. J. M. Meade fde- ceased., Whiting, Agnes, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Williams, Myra CMrs. J. F. Jerrelll , 1502 Plass Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Willie, Josephine QMrs. F. C. Machinjg Spring Hill, Kansas. Willis, Edith fMrs. J. H. Riffejg St Joe Avenue, Hastings, Nebraska. West, Charlotte fMrs. Clyde Schenckjg 917 King Street, Topeka, Kansas. Westmacott, Elsie fMrs. Phillys Wilsonj , 2526 Farkin, Great Bend, Kansas. Woodhouse, Lulu fMrs. G. A. Ogdenjg 259 South Elm Street, Kankakee, Ill. Wells, Betty fMrs. W. J. Rileyl, 710 Constitution Street, Emporia, Kansas. Westmacott, Nurses' Quarters, U. S. A. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Illinois. Ward, Belle J., 707 Polk Street, Topeka, Kansas. Woodhouse, Margaret fMrs. Floyd Car- terl , Sharon Springs, Kansas. Woodhouse, Grace CMrs. Frank Baconj , Wilton, Ia. Wilson, Dorothy fMrs. Dorothy Yatesj, 516 Topeka Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Wilson, Jennie K. fMrs. A. Bealj, Va- lencia, Kansas. Webb, Martha fMrs. G. W. DunnJ5 405 Blenton Street, El Dorado, Kansas. Wintrode, Augusta E. fMrs. R. E. Kid- derl, 432 Huntington Road, Kansas City, Missouri. Webb, Mellie, Atchison Globe, Atchison, Kansas. West Antoinette fMrs. Forest Ricej 5 Scott Apts., Topeka, Kansas. White, Evelyn, 1200 West Tenth Street, Topeka, Kansas. Wilson, M. Anna fMrs. W. J. Vealj , Baltimore, Md. Webb, Maude fMrs. L. M. Teddjg 1600 Houston Street, Manhattan, Kansas. Wood, Dorothy fM1'S. Arthur D. Dag- gettjg 2065 Milan Avenue, Pasadena, California. White, Virgitnia. A Wise, Bishop, and Mrs. Wise, Ninth and Polk Street, Topeka. Kansas. Whitton, Mary E., College of the Sisters of Bethany. Weiss, Margaret fMrs. W. R. Barrettjg 421 Tyler Street, Topeka, Kansas. Weichselbaum, Johana fMrs. J. J. Weich- selbaumj , Atlanta, Ga. Wilson, Helen, Washburn College, To- peka, Kansas. Webb, Carolyn. . Ward, Ellen, Abilene, Kansas. - Welty, Virginia, Washburn College, To- peka, Kansas. Young, Edythe, Denver, Colorado. Zahner, Nannie lMrs. Herbert Reyn- oldsjg 85 Iunan Circle, Ausley Park, Atlanta, Ga. Page 67 sl Jig? fiyv yigf T1 , v . 9755! lggffx Lf' 'K 3XYyv,?X'l x i 4 f :ix 'f3 ZQ ' , N Jr 5 m jiioa '05 QZw9iipy fc! x X 7f9,64,J Ji,y99K0 Qjjx 3 ' .BM WW Jim MW I ,efwiwvvwffigwx M '71 553 31 A if xfklboj.