The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-29
c}OcETY

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mulyane
have asked guests for New Years eve
when they expect Mrs. G. w. Lucas of
New York city to be with them.
Miss Anna Hoch and the girls of her
bridal party were entertained by MRS.
Joab Mulvane. Mrs. speed F. Hughes
and Mrs. Harrison S. Morgan this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Null
vane Twelfth and Topeka avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gault will
entertain their neighborhood club to-
night.
Mrs Robert D. Carver viii entertain
the Wednesday afternoon bridge club
Wednesday, January 6.
The Christmas Tivoli at Stein
bergs last night started a week of
dances and will be followed success
sively by the Delta dance tonight, the
L. A. l.. the Helianthus and the As
sembIy. Some of the giddy young
things are attending them all and will
take the rest cure next week. The
invitations for last night included:
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Trapp, Miss Edna Herbst, Miss
Nellie Millspaugh. Miss GWendolyn
Houston of Wichita. Miss Berenice
Johnson of Atchison, Miss Clara
Kassuba of Milwaukee. Miss Nellie
Jordan of Boone, Ia, Miss Ruth Ham
lin. Miss Margaret Carney, Miss Hazel
Howe, Miss Nadine Lyle, Miss Mary
Sutherland Miss Helen Sharitt Miss
Gladys Scott, Miss Grace Koontz,
Miss Marguerite Mills. Miss Katherine
Kellam, Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss
Dorothy Porter. Miss Esther Rodgers,
Miss Helen Spielman Miss Marie
Lagerstrom, Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
Gleed. Miss Alice Larimer. Miss
Alice Willard. Miss Helen McClintock,
Miss Gertrude McClintock. Miss Helen
Haughey, Miss Helen Lindsay, Miss
Frances Connell, Miss Maude Grimes,
Miss Margaret Going. Miss Mabel
Ranney of Arkansas City, Miss Vir-
ginia Meade, Miss Alice Meade. Miss
Ella Davis. Miss Grace Vance of
Oklahoma City, Miss Julia Wellhouse.
Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Bertha Hull,
Miss Permelia Curtis. Miss Leona Cur
tbs. Miss Ann Troutman, Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss
Hazel Jones' Miss Mildred Guild, Miss
Sue Rodgers, Miss Mary Dallas Gage,
Miss Edna Hopkins. Miss Mary Gleed,
Miss Winifred Goldsmith of Chicago,
Miss Emma Bolmar. Miss isabel Heath,
Miss Marjorie Davis of Kansas City,
Miss Julia Larimer Miss Genevieve
Miller of st. Marys Miss Helen Nit
chell Mr. John Hamilton. Mr.. Dick
Reed, Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr.. Clarence
Jordan, Mr.. Holmes Meade Mr.. Arthur
Sheldon Mr.. George Veale Mr.. Think
ham Veale. Mr.. Julian Sydnor. Mr.. Will
liam WeIlhouse, Mr. Leslie Rowles, Mr..
Joe Risteen. Mr. Clarkson Millspaugh,
Mr.. Will Cartilage. Mr. Warrick Upde-
graft Mr.. Frank Flenniken, Mr.. Rich
ard Hall, Mr.. Irwin Snattinger. Mr..
Harold Bozell of Norman, Okla; Mr..
Ward Cobel. Mr.. Ralph Ettlinger of
Kansas City, Mr. George Ford, Mr..
Earl Voorhis, Mr.. Isaac Adams. Mr..
Howard Goldsmith of Chicago. Mr..
Roy Thompson. Mr. Clay Hamilton.
Mr.. Carol F'iske Mr.. Roy Starr, NH.
Louis Hall, Mr.. Robert Pierce. Mr.. Will
lard Pierce, Mr.. Charles Mckee. Mr..
Nelson Meade Mr.. Harry Curtis. Mr..
Ray Walker Mr.. viii Stewart, Mr.
James Stewart. Mr.. Malcolm Copeland,
Mr.. Harold Copeland Mr.. James
Hayes, Mr.. Walter Wedding, Mr.. Wayte
Lyle Mr.. Edwin Campbell. Mr.. Arthur
Wolf, Mr.. Harry Wolf. Mr. r. Hackett,
Mr.. Jay Close, DR.. Glen Haughey. Mr..
Leo Haughey Mr.. x H. Kellam, Mr.
Darwin Bradley, Q. Adams, Mr.. Roy
Rauch. Mr.. Bernard Crosby Mr.. w. J.
Curtis. Mr.. Edwin Kistler, Mr.. Joe Con-
NELL Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland. Mr.. Lev
Graham. Mr.. James Mcfarland Mr.
Osborne Larimer. Mr.. Herbert Lininger
Mr. Robert Steele. Mr.. Hobart Mills,
Mr.. Clyde Corbett. Mr.. Todd Mathews
Mr.. Fred Crosby, Mr.. Fred Parfitt. Mr..
viii Evers Mr.. Earl Spencer, Mr.. Will
son Hobart Mr.. Alan McNeaI, Mr.. Otto
ConneIl, Mr.. Russell Grimes. Mr.. Fran
els Bonebrake, NJ. c. G. Bradley. Mr.
Roy West Mr.. Roland West. Mr.. Frank
Southwick Mr. Charles McKirahan,
Mr. DeWitte Hager. Mr.. John Grow,
Mr. Russell Frost. Mr. Harlow Hurley,
Mr.. Ed Curry and Mr.. Walter Burgess
X =
Some charming hats have been de-
signed for the mldwinter. While
they are large, there is tendency
toward smaller and simpler ones. The
greatest demand in the millinery
stores is for the beaver, which is