The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

set last night at Steinberg's was a
pronounced success even in a week OF
many notable entertainments. The
costumes were picturesque. pretty or
UNIQUE and with the Halloween dec
orat1ons OF the hall made an unusually
pretty picture. Halloween refresh
ments were served at a long table at
one end Of the hall. There were q
Jumper Of spectators, among them
Af. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Wash
lngton, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
hlng, Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Akers, Mr..
end Mrs. o. P. Updegraf, Mr.. and
MIS- A. B. Quintcn, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles X. Holiday MI. Armin Fass-
Ter, Miss Hazel FassIer, Miss Kate
Gunther, Miss Louise KeIIam, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Patten, Mrs. James Ca1l-
len OF New York city, Mrs. William
Gardner and Mrs. Julia Wikidal
Wells. Easily the most admired cos
tunes were worn by a party of four,
Miss Helen Quinton, Miss Margaret
Jones, Mr.. Harley Reisman and Mr..
theodore Snattinger. Miss Quinton
ana Miss Jones wore baby costumes,
white lOng-waisted dresses with blue
and pink sashes and hair ribbons.
short white socks and baby shoes, Mr..
Reisman was in a Buster Brown cos
tune and Mr.. Snattinger was so clev-
erly disguised in nurses uniform
that nobody recognized him. Other
becoming and effective costumes were
worn by Miss Elvia Millspaugh,
spanish dancer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Drechsel and Mrs. Don Mulvane,
Dutch costumes, Mrs. George Snyder,
Colonial costume. Miss Nellie Baker.
Quaker Miss Fay Quinton, queen of
hearts, Miss Helen Smith. Moorish
girl. Miss Eva Smith, candy kid in
a white gown, shoes and stockings
with barber pole stripes of red, Miss
Isabel Smith, old fashioned hoop skirt
frock and poke bonnet Miss Eleanor
Wheeler fairy. Miss Ruby Chisham
Of AtchisOn was a gypsy and Miss
Frances solomon of Atchisons a nurse.
There were numerous rough rider
costumes worn both by the girls and
men. gypsies. soldiers, monks, nurses,
school girls and house maids. Among
those present besides the ones already
mentioned were Mr.. and Mrs. William
WiSidal, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Hunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Mohler
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Ware, Mrs
Myrtle Davis Gage, Mrs. Rebecca
Garvin Rodgers. Miss Jessie Payne,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Refta Up
degraff, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Nellie
Millspaugh, Miss Elizabeth Barrigcr,
Miss Gala Cutten, Miss Maud Grimes,
Miss Anna Herbst, Miss Edna Herbst,
Miss Alice Lakin, Miss jeanette VOL
cot. Miss Fanny Funk. Miss Ethel
Estberg, Miss Frank Duncan of Dem
Yer, Miss Margaret Going. Miss Edith
Morton, Miss Emma Smith, Miss
Iouise Wood. Miss Amy Nelson OF
Ironwood Michigan Miss NaBnTb
Veale Miss Lena Packard Of Los AM
geles. Miss Helen Otis, Miss Dolly Cur
It's Miss Dorothy Wilson. Mr.. John
Waters, Mr.. Thomas L. King. Mr.. Dan
Hammatt. Mr.. GuilfOrd Dudley, Mr.
GaIen Nichols. Mr.. Edwin Curry, Mr..
Sam Freshman. Mr.. John Fleishman.
Mr.. Harry Freshman, Mr.. Earl Ewart,
Mr. Tinkham Neale, MI. Allen Iauck,
Mr.. David Iakin, Mr.. J. Karl Hender-
son. Mr.. Ben Scandrett, Mr.. Hugh
Mcfarland, Mr.. Ed Arnold, Mr.. Carl
Mr.. Dick Hayden, Mr..
Bert REID, Mr.. Harold Copeland, Mr.
Mart Wikidal. Mr.. Ben Johnson, Mr..
Harry Donaldson, Mr. Ilif Felix, Mr..
Harry Eagle. Mr.. George Mitchell Mr..
Warrick Updegraff Mr. Frank
Sturgis, Mr. James Stewart, Mr.. Ber-
nard Crosby, Mr.. Frank Hodges.
=
The marriage of Mrs Mollie Rad
cliff and DR.. A. w. Davis of Kansas
City took place at noon today at the
home of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Crane. only relatives were
present There were no attendants
and the bride Wore travelling cos
tune of dark red cloth with hat to
match The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon
performed the ceremony. DR.. and
Mrs. Davis will be at home after De-
cember 1 at 1906 Prospect avenue,
Kansas City.
A visiting girl came down town this
morning to buy a birthday present for
her father. Il want" she said, "a solid
gold scarf pin set with diamond ana
I hope / won't have to pay more than
a dollar and a half for it and posi-
lively refuse to pay more than dol
lar seNentv-flVe."
An important event of the week was
the charity card party given at stein
berg's this afternoon by the and
club to celebrate their nineteenth an
niEsrsary. Sixty tables played, the
hall was decorated with characteristic
Halloween trimmings: refreshments
we're served and the prizes were pretty
pieces of bric-a-brac. The entertain
meut was notably successful in itself
and gave the guests an opportunity 10
assist the club in its worthy local
charitable work, each invitation having
enclosed q small ribbon bag in which
the guests was asked to bring or send
n sum equal to a penny for each Of her
birthdays. The money so raised viii
be devoted to the visiting nurses de-
partment of the PrOvident association.
The u and I club has voted to employ
a. professional trained nurse to 90 into
the homes of the poor and care for
their sick.
Every young mother who has her pic
ture taken with her first baby thinks
that she looks like a Madonna, but it
remained for woman whose photo
graph is displayed in front Of Topeka
photographers to have her picture ta-
ken in exact imitation of a popular pic
ture of a Modern Madonna and child.
y
One of the most complete and artis-
tic Halloween parties in Topeka this
season was given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs James 3. Doncyson. who enter
tanned their evening card club and q
few other guests. The house was elab-
orasely decorated and shifting electric
lights in jack-o-ianterns gave an un-
usual effect. The slipper table had a
boat cut from a pumpkin with dough-
nut port holes for a centerpiece and
the score cards were adorned with Eng
fish walnut shells on which caricatures