The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
c}OCHTY

A table d'hote dinner with music
followed by dancing for members ano
their families will be given at the
Country club tonight
A man i'll and homeless is pathetic
object. What he needs is the love and
sympathy of Good Wife who would
! look at him severely as she ministered
t. his wants, with an expression that
said plainly as words, We'll, you
I brought this upon Yourself"
Mrs. Dean T. Low. who is dangerously
IL! at a hospital at Venice, Cal, follow
iEg an operation for appendicitis, is
holding her own according to a rele-
gram received yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. NJ A. Low with chances for her
recovery about even. The operation
had burst and the patients condi-
ton is, of course very critical. The
operation was de layed in the hope that
Mrs. Lows mother. Mrs Ira J. Mix
I OF Chicago, VINO is on her way to Cali
fornia and Will reach her daughters
( bedside tonight. might De there, but
Mr.. NJ. A. Low telegraphed his son
/ Monday advising that it be performed
without further delay
Anna Held is determined to make
! her farewell appearance in a verita
HE diamond gown"
For this purpose Miss Held gathered
all her jeWelry, with the exception of
/ Fer pearls, a few rings, etc. and gave
tEem to stzifuu designer with the
naive instruction.:
Take these jewels and make the
most startling dress in the world" The
gown itself is of the softest Oriental
fabric of rose pink color. Over this
is draped a fifmy silver tissue. en-
broidered around the lower edge with
great crimson princessias. The left
side of TIE gown opens over a scanty
underdreSS in a paler shade of pink,
which is drawn closely to the figure
The bodice and sleeves on this same
si6e are entirely composed of an ara
basque design OF purest white stones
hundreds of diamonds being used TO
carry out this Inspiration.
Where the costume opens from hip
to knee, clasps of diamond solitaires
hold it in place. The cloak Worn at
the same time IS Of a soft gray meteor. |
lined with varying shades of pink and
the same color scheme of red prin-
cessias is carried out in delicate hand |
painting. A deep fringe of the latest
LOVelty, known as pearl pipes, finishes |
the lower edge of this superb garment. |
Another costume of burnt orange |
crepe shading into creamy white !
carries the rest of the jewels, en- |
eralds, cOrals- and turquoises studding |
its gold enbrOide ries make it aItOgeth- |
er barbaric in it's splendor.
X
When a woman reads something about |
men which she thinks w&IId do her
husband Good. she marks the passage
and leaves the book or magazine lying |
around wEere he can scarcely overlook |
it. Not that she is afraid to say it
tc his face but because she wants TO
make her lectures additionally impress
give.
Miss Mabel Andrews and Miss Alice
Andrews gave tea this afternoon at
their home in Potwin Place for four
Wis rIFf nh "a o1
man of Iowa; Miss Mildred POindeXter
of Kansas City, kan; Miss Daisy
Vance and Miss Grace Vance of Okla
hOma city. The hours were from
until 8 o'clock and the friends asked
to assist were Miss Marjorie Thomp-
son, Miss Jean Rodgers, Miss Esther
Rodgers, Miss Florence Embree, Miss
Charlotte Mcclellan. Miss Glesna
Rowse. Miss Mary Alexander. Miss
Marjorie Rodgers, Miss Huldah Pool,
Miss Nell Cartilage, Miss Virginia
Meade, Miss Alice Meade. Mrs. Ed
GOssett, Miss Mary MacLennan. Miss
Miss Ruth Bauer.
Mr.. Charles E. GauIt, Mr.. S. B.
ROhrer and Mr. Harry r. Leland gave |
a dinner at the Topeka club Monday
evening for number of probable in |
VeStors in real estate in the Isle of
Pines. Mr.. Leland is a promoter who
has been in Topeka for some time try
project, and Mr.. Gault and Mr.. Rohrer
recently made a trip to the Isle with !
him. A number of tropical fruits, ,
comparatively unknown among US, |
were served at the dinner which was !
elaborate in detail and notable in
every respect, and the centerpiece was {
a huge cocoanut in the shell in a bed /
of roses.
Miss Emma Mexican. formerly
teacher of French at Washburn, is Wis
lung in Topeka, and yesterday after
noon was the guest of honor at an
tea at the home of Mrs T. | ]
W. Todd, 1900 Mulvane street. Miss
has been living in Cleveland,
OHIO but is on her way to New Mex
ico to make her home with a brother.
There is some complaint because a | '
Young woman who formerly lived in i
Topeka did not tell everybody all she
knew. Although everybody found her | r
,harming and she was exceedingly q
Past-because it has been learned that
she had been married before. Can
YOU see anything reprehensible in her
reserve in not disclosing this fact,
which was assuredly nobOdyS business
mere? Was it not rather in good
-aste and to the young womans
credit? What course of conduct would A
ler critics have had her pursue? Per q
maps their idea of good form and good t
alth in such circumstances would be Q
promptly upon introduction, with this
formula Il am very glad to meet
YOU, but | must tell you that 1 have u
been married before. ! am twenty +
seven years old my father gave me ,
my diamond rings and my hair is All ! Z
My Own"
The Chalitso club gave a picnic to- S