The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-13

equally pretty in silk, lawn, linen, or
any fine wash ia brio, and may be quite
plain, or else tucked and plated, ac-
cording to the wish of the individual
purchaser. Jewel studs and cuff links
are generally worn with this kind of
bodice instead of the plain buttons and
buttonholes. For use with a severe
tailor made walking suit in dark cloth
an excellent model is a silk waist, worn
with embroidered linen rundown COL
lar, or else high collar of the silk with
a narrow lingerie one attached The
white linen collar with a soft tie of the
dark silk makes a smart finish to this
most attractive blouse. II
It is altogether impossible to state
positively just what length of sleeve is
to remain fashionable for waists. 1t is
safe to say, however, that in all tailor
and severely simple skirts the long
varieties will be correct, while for an
elaborate bodice the sleeves may be
elbow, three-quarter or full length, as
desired. There are many women who
do not consider a short sleeve approprf-
ate, save for the handsomest style
blouses, and they insist upon having
full-length sleeves on all their separate
waists. On handsome white lace or
chiffon bodices short sleeves would
probably be more generally approved,
but this is far from saying that these
dress models will not be smart if made
with a deep cuff to the wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. David w. Mulvane
have gone to New York and Washing
ton for a short visit
Miss Fay Keller of Kansas City is
the guest of Mrs. Hal Hazlett.
Miss Ella Davis, guest of her aunt,
Mrs Robert T. Herrick in Kansas
City, will be gone until the end of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blood Smith
have returned from Kansas City.
NIrS =
today from southern California, where
they have been for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swartz arrived
Yesterday from Seattle, Wash, and are
The guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Martin, 1905 Polk street, |
before returning to their future home |
in Salina- el 80
Bethesda hospital, will return to her !
home next week
Miss Sophie Priest. who was the |
guest of Mrs. L. L. Goodwin, has re-
turned to her home in Alma.
Mr. Earl Williams is i'll with the |
grip at his home in the Lenox-
Mr. and Mrs. c. F.. Morton have re-
turned from a visit in Kansas City and
will leave Saturday for short stay in
Mrs. r. B. Mckee of Carbonate
was the guest yesterday of her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Whitton.
Mrs A. NJ. Graham has returned to
Greensburg; III, after a visit to her
" Mr.. Harry Mcclintock and his son
have returned to Bartlesville, 1. T., af-
ter a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs Scott
Hopkins
Mrs. Oscar Dane has gone to ST.
Louis for a visit to relatives.
Miss Mary Quigley of Colorado
Springs, who was the guest of Mrs. d.
H Forbes, left Monday.
Mrs. Frank farrell of HOltOn. is the |
guest of her father, Mr.. A. L. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A GODDARD have re-
turned from trip to the City of Mexi-
Mr.. John Waters, Mr.. Merrill Lind
saw and Mr.. Frank Lewis will go to
Kansas City Saturday for the Griffin
Walker wedding which is to take place
Saturday evening.
Mrs Noble Prentis went to Newton
today to spend a fortnight with her
Mrs. Mack.
Atchison Globe: Mrs. P. A. Bruner
and daughter Dorothy of Topeka, are
visiting Mrs. Burners sister, Mrs. Fred .
Maze 115 North Thirteenth street. -.
c. Maze, of Topeka, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. K. JaQuay,
and brother, Frank Maze, returned to .
his home Saturday. Miss Adelaide !
rive this week to visit their aunt, Mrs.
George Monaghan, 725 South Tenth
street.
: Mrs. W. P. Hunt will go to Ell Dora !
do tomorrow to spend few days
The East side embroidery club Will
meet with Mrs. c. M. Kemper. $50
sumner street, tomorrow !
Miss Winifred Stevens, beauty i
snecialist of high repute from kansas
City, is now in charge of the Ladies J
Dept of the Antiseptic Barber Co., 1Vf1 I
e. 18th st. !