The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-27

Whitney. Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss
Miss Mildred Guild Miss Jean
Rodgers, Miss Marjorie Rodgers. Miss
Jessica Short. Miss Helen McClin-
| took, Miss Hazel Jones. Miss Ella
Davis, Miss Berenice Emahizer. Miss
| Mary Gleed. Miss Sue Rodgers. Miss
Mary Dallas Gage, Miss Margaret
Going, Miss Helen Mitchell. Mr. Tod
Matthews, Mr.. Fred Parfitt. Mr.. Rob-
ert Pierce, Mr.. Holmes Meade Mr..
Osborn Larimer, Mr.. Hugh McFar-
Bruce Mcfarland. Mr.. Earl Voorhis,
Mr.. Forter. Mr.. Harry Wolf, Mr..
Arthur Wolf, Mr.. Bernard Crosby, Mr..
| Irwin Snattinger, Mr.. George Russell
of Lawrence, Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr..
Earl Spencer, Mr.. Clarence Jordan,
Mr.. Frank Southwick. Mr.. Dale Mil
Ter, Mr.. Frank Flenniken, Mr.. Roy
West, Mr.. Dewitt Hagar, Mr.. Jack
Grow, Mr.. Clyde Corbet, Mr.. Pat
Campbell. Mr.. JAG Campbell, Mr.. Ed
Frank Miller. Mr.. Ralph Lewis, Mr..
Harry Gaunt, Mr.. Russell Grimes, Mr.
Alfred Bartel, Mr.. Dick Reed. Mr..
Walker Updegraf, Mr.. Harry Jones'
DR.. Robert Stewart. DR.. James Stew
art, Mr. Roy Starr, Mr.. Tinkham
Veale. Mr.. Walter Whitcomb. Mr..
| Robert Steele. Mr.. Joe Risteen and
Mr.. Clay Hamilton.
| X
| The December session of the Kan
sas Authors club will meet Wednes-
day evening, December LIST. at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Morehouse, PIG West Eighth street.
| The department of poetry is arranging
the program, with DR.. H. W. Roby as
| chairman. History, poetry, fiction,
science and philosophy are the differ
ent departments of this club and take
their regular turn in preparing its
| programs.
, Miss Gladys Dougherty asked the fol-
lowing guests to a supper at her home,
| 1925 Western avenue, Thursday even
| ing: Miss Eva Robinson, Miss Laura
Marling, Miss Vera Keyser of Manhat-
Stoves, Mr.. Charles Heck, Mr.. Harold
Graft, and Mr.. Irwin and Mr.. Richard
w. Getty of Manhattan.
| x
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldwell gave
an informal party Thursday evening at
their home, 724 Clay street, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Caldwell who were married
| Wednesday night. The rooms wee
! Frightened by ferns and cut flowers,
and the girls of the party interested
themselves IN finding the roses of tn ,
| Dr1de's bouquet to determine who should
| be a bride within the year. About
| twenty-five guests were present.
| The cavelier hats, slightly or very
much rolled, according as they are be-
coming to the wearer, are high in favor
| for dressy costumes. When you see
| them at distance you wonder if the
| knights Templar or the Odd Fellows
are having parade and one of their
| number has missed out in the line of
! march, but of course a second look
| conVlnces you that the wearer is not
| advertising fraternal Insurance. but is
only displaying a smart piece of head
wear that sets you wondering who IS
her milliner. One or two long willow
| plumes for hat of that style would be
| quite enough trimming
| Big picture hats continue to be worn
with low cut evening dresses but the
| trimming should be kept simple. #
| your hat is overloaded, people will say
| you bought it last year. and that kind
| of 1gnominy would be little less humil-
iating than the disgrace that falls on
| the brick hauler when one calls in the
| humane officer because he has thrown
| on nine too many bricks and is pulling
| the mules too hard.
| A smart hat for tailored suit is one
| with a square crown, trimmed with
bands of velvet drawn through a buckle
| or fastened at one side with crushed
| rose. Dark colored flowers are being
| used on some of the street hats. Flow
ers on a winter street hat seems a lit
| tie out of season like hot house lettuce
and force fed poultry, but the Home
|
lineator swears to it; so what are we
| to have contrary opinion?
|
| Madame Lunde Souther. Miss Helen
| Hogeboom and Rev. D. F. Morrison of
| Emporia were guests of DR. and Mrs
| E S. Petyjohn at dinner Friday even
| ing.
Mrs. ]. c. Mohler will entertain the
| Wednesday Bridge club next Wednes
| day afternoon.
Mrs. William Blair, who is here from
| Korea will speak at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday night. After the
| address "a cantata will be given under
the auspices of the Woman's Mission
airy society. Those who have the cam
tata in charge consider it the best that
they have ever yet given.
|
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. w. G. Bryan of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Mr.. Harry K. Tootle of ST.
| Paul, Minnesota, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Weaver of Law
renee, have returned home after a
| short visit in Topeka.
Mrs. Ollie Bittman of Wamego,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Davis, 1907 Tyler street.
Mr.. Martin Vance of Muscotah,
Kan, is visiting Mr.. L. H. Stricken.
Mrs. A. P. Wilder of Kansas City is
yer, 700 Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Nelson. Miss
nina Nelson and Miss Lorena Cassidy