The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-24

The members of the Fortnightly and
Conversation clubs gave an Informal
evening in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Keller, who expect to leave early
in October for a permanent residence
in Kansas City at the home of Dr. and
Mrs A. H Thompson last night. Among
those asked were Mr.. and Mrs. A D.
Gray-Mr and Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland.
the Rev DR. and Mrs. G. N. Sheldon,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Larimer, Professor
and Mrs l. D. Whittemore. Chler Jus
tIce and Mrs. w. A Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs
N H. Lcomis Mr. w. w Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Willis Gleed, Mr.. d. A Valen-
tine. Professor and Mrs Arthur May
Hyde Professor and Mrs D. L. Nc
Eachron the Rev. DIT. and Mrs. s. ).
Estey. DIR. and Mrs. Norman Plass the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. Hayes,
Judge and Mrs. T. F. Carver. Mr. John
Macdonald. Mr.. and Mrs Scott Hop
klns, Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Coburn, Pro-
Tessor and Mrs. F. L. Dams, Mrs.
Haight. DR.. and Mrs w. s. Lindsay
Mrs Reid Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoch gave a
small family dinner a [ the Country ciuD
last night for their guest. Mr. A l.
Myers of Washington, d. C
\
Two biase and crusty bachelors who
sit about at their clubs and say srcastlc
things about the men who are in love
boast that they would rather spend
their money for smoking tobacco IMAM
for chicken and frog legs for the visiting
girls.
A marriage of interest to many friends
which took place today at the nome OF
the brides father. Mr.. William Ellott'
1919 Tyler street. was that of MISS Der
tina Elliott and the Rev. l. A AIcAeexer
of Norton. The ceremony vas perform
cd by the Rev. Mr.. Neff of Kansas City,
a friend of the groom and the only at
tendant was little Esther Annetta Col
vim who carried the wedding ring in The
heart of q Gala lily The bride Wore a
pretty gown of white French lawn trim
-Ted with princess lace and her bouquet
was Of white rosetuds. The house was
decorated with autumn foliage. aspara-
gus fern. palms and fall flowers Only
small number Of relatives and intimate
friends were asked, among the guests
being these from out of town: M and
Mrs. John Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Rruebaker. Miss Anna Neiderheiser, al
of Kansas City; Mrs. Lynch and the
Misses Lynch of Wellington. and from
the DeacOness Training school, Kansas
City of which the bride is a graduate.
Mrs Mary Bear. Mrs. NJ c. Baker, Miss
Minnie Pike. Miss Eva Rigg and Miss
Ethel Adkins.
Mr. and Mrs. NIcKeever viii leave to-
night for their home in Norton where
the former is pastor of the First MethC- |
dist church
From one extreme to another. or
course. For two or three years the wO-
ment have been wearing short sleeves
for all occasions bat the new fall fash
ions have sleeves that reach to the
knuckles. One of the fall brides we'd
ding gowns has rubber bands to fit over
the thumb to hold the long sleeves in
place over the hand
But there is a bright side to it. Long
sleeves take more material than short
ones and the girls will not be able 20
mafss blouses out of scraps of silk or
lace or linen as they have been doing
here of late. but what they spend on
waist material they can more than
make up on gloves, for the coming in
of the long sleeves means the gradual
passing of the long gloves Already
the girls at the glove counters say they
are having more calls for short gloves. |
..--. Something good looking and eff |
fective in street gloves is a short |
heavy black stitched glove with gaunt-
let cuff adorned with big black buttons |
X
Mornin~ glories are in evidence in |
much of the fall millinery. They come