The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12


BY giving the full hrss name or two
Initials, with al proper names. hem9
address Of the writer or they can nos 1a
p1blished-1
A number Of unusually felicitous /
circumstances combined to make the |
garden party given by Mr.. and Mrs j. |
c. Mohler and Miss Helen McCllntock |
at the McClintock residence, 1913 Fill /
conSpicuOusly successful events OF the T
season now waning. The evening was
deliciously cool after an exceedingly |
warm day and made the dancing pro- |
vided by a large platform on the north |
lawn an unmixed pleasure, and the /
presence of many of the people VINO |
have just returned to town after spend |
ing the summer at the mountains, the |
coast or abroad gave the party the
added interest of a happy reunion Al
though not exactly her debutanle
dance, it was the first large entertain
ment which Miss McClintock has given
since she entered grown up society cir
cles last fall and as she is one OF the
most popular of the buds the de-
butante set was we'll represented ana
gave the dance the ga1ety, good cheer
and informality which always charac-
terize their parties. In addition, the
entertainment was one of the prettest
of the summer. The platform ana
porches were lighted with incandescent
and the lawn was furnished with many
gaily colored rugs and with chairs,
cushions and hammocks for the sit
ters out" The vine hung VerandaS
were similarly fitted up and were dec
GRATED with Jars of flowers and potted
plants Miss Marian Wear, Miss
Frances McCIntock and Miss Hattie
Price served punch in one corner OF
the north porch. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler
and Miss McCIintock received their
guests In the drawing room where the
decorations were asters and other gar
den flowers of the season In shades or
red. Serving was done IN the dlning
room where the table had a beautiful
centerpiece of pale yellow Gamma
blooms and nasturtiums arranged IN an
artistic brass bowl. yellow candles
with yellow shades in Colonial glass
candlesticks lighted the table and
buffet and there were bouquets of yell
low dahlias effectively disposed
Quantities of bittersweet and clematls
were utilized to adorn the hall and
library. The hOstesseS mother assist
ed them and the other friends asked to
assist were Mrs. NJ. A. Low, Mrs. Albert
T. Reid, Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mrs. s J.
Bear, Mrs. Willis Norton, Mrs Frank
Scott Davis. Mrs. William F. Bowen
and Miss Helen Smith. About two
hundred invitations were extended.
At least one of the summer girls
landed. A Britsher and an OXFORD
Europe next summer.
Among the people who attended the
! Kansas Derby day races, the prlnclpal
event Of the race meet at the state falr'
yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs. M a
| Low Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Mr.. Dean r.
Low of Chelsea, I. T., Mr.. Ira j. MIX
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. C H. Samson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Earns, MS W..
j. P. Raster. Miss Nellie Raster, Mr..
and Mrs William p. Hunt, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert /. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Quinton, Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Hayden, MISS hetnaI rs
| Clough, Miss Clara F'leishman, Mr. and
| Mrs.W. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
! Capper Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Chase
Mr. and Mrs. George M Crawford, MI.
and Mrs Don Mulvane, mrs EaWafu
b Hill, Mrs. Dick Alden, Mrs Frank
Scott Davis, Mrs. George G. Pritchard,
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lininger Mrs. G
/ Henri Strawn, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
| Sterne, Miss Grace Sterne, MISS Helen
/ Sterne Mrs George M. Eagle, MIS-
| Margaret Wiggin. Miss Dolly Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall OF Russ
City Mimi, Miss Magill, Miss Reita
JTpdegraff, Miss Jeanette Walcott.
| Miss Gala CutteH Mr.. w. G. Gardner
/ Miss Helen Otis Mr.. Dana, Davis, Miss
| Maud Crimes Mr.. Monte Kistler, Miss
/ Permeha Curtis, Mr.. Harry Curtis, Mr.
/ and Mrs. A. J. Mackey, Mr.. and MRS.
! Eugene Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
|
Lodge, Mr.. c. G. Blakely. Master Chas.
w. Blakely Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ferry, MI
w I. Miller DR.. and Mrs II. B. Hoge-
boom, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stansfieid,
Mrs James Stansfield, Mr. e. L. Cope
land Mr.. Harold Copeland, Mr.. John
E. Frost, Mr.. Russell Frost, Mr.. Ben
johnson, Mr.. H A. Auerbach' MISS
Ruth Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Bronson, Mr.. Olcott Bronson, Mrs
George Burghart, Mrs. Richard Hodg-
ms, Mrs. Ella Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Hagen.
The September Helianthus dance at
Vinewood has been postponed from
Thursday of this week to Thursday the
20+h on account of there being so
many dances on the calendar this
week.
A man who had his head out of the
moose once has been lassoed again in
spite OF the protests Of his friends and
their sincere efforts to save nim'
The Washburn college Y. NJ. C. A
will give a reception in Carnegie
library tonight for the men students OF
the college. Mr.. Garfield w. Weede
the new football coach. IS expecte,o
and the presidents of the different col
Iege organizations will make adj
dresses.
ottawa Republic: Miss Laura Ew-
ing and Mrs A. D. Porter of Baldwin
! | have returned from three months
trim to Europe. They visited Italy
Switzerland, France and England
This was Miss Ewing's second trip tc
Europe but on the former occasion
she confined her tour to France ans
ENGLAND. Miss Ewing went to Topeka
this morning to take up her schoo
duties.
The police court reporter attended
the races yesterday with the sporting
reporter and seeing some girls hs
knew near the press stand put on his
society face and went down to talk te