The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-10

c)OCLETY
Miss Josephine Lynch, Miss Lucille
Lynch and Miss Esther Lynch were at
their guest. Miss sabra Goodlarder, of
Memphis, Tenn A number of their girl
friends dropped in for tea and to say
goodbye to Miss Goodlander who leaves
tomorrow for Memphis.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Crawford entertained
party # little people in celebration of
the eighth birthday of her daughter,
Isabel Thursday afternoon. Anna
Furry Frances Hanmatt, Doris Thmop-
son, Elizabeth Edison. Mildren Bone,
Katherine Cole and Mary Rogers wers
the guests.
When the Saturday Night club has
banquet the members telephone to
one another to find out about wearing
dress suits like a lot of girls getting
ready for a party and asking What
are you going to wear?" Of the Big
Boss doesn't kill this. it will be a
wonder).
Mr.. Frank Willard took photograph
tits morning of Virginia Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mills beautiful little
ds lighter. The Picture was taken with
the John c. Harmon house on Cover
nor's Square for a background and the
baby was in baby coach belonging
to Mrs. John E. Lord. which was her
fathers and which is SO years old
The State Historical society has de-
signs on The coach. on account of its
age and because it's first owner Mrs.
Lords father, Mr.. Geiger, was a Kan
sas pioneer. 1t is an interesting coin
Cidanch that Mr. (S0iQer'S hirfh6Qv w g
On the same date as that of Kansas,
January 90.
The Sigma Delta Psi sorority of
en- the Washburn campus this evening
followed by a meeting at the new chap
ter house. Sixteenth and Mulvane
streets.
Topeka man. whose family spends |
their summers at Rye Beach, says the |
best looking woman at the Beach, |
whose beauty and clothes attract the |
most attention is Mrs. Eugene Burr of |
New York, who was a Kansas girl, |
Miss Grace Ryan of Leavenworth. The |
Ryan girls, OF whom Mrs. William E. |
Drechsel, formerly of Toupeka, is one
i'll Kansas. They are unusually tall.
striking blondes, always exquisitely
gcwned and on the occasion of the
marriage of the youngest, Ann, to
Captain E. D. Peeke. u. s. A, of Fort
last spring when the 9TH
er two were in her bridal party, their
cvelinesS created much comment. But
It is no wonder they are good look
ing for their mother. Mrs. D. s. Ryan,
s remarkably handsome woman.
% Mrs. Charles Allen Mills gave an
afternoon bridge for her guest, Miss
Cleo Lane, OF Washington, D. c., to-
lay to meet whom she asked: Miss
lula WellhouSe. Miss Margaret Going,
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Miss Dorothy
Miss Virginia Meade, Miss
Julia Larimer Miss Allabelle Trout
ran, Miss Permelia Curtis Miss Flor .
,Ece WEIGH, Miss WilEelnina Marburg,
Miss Margaret Jetmore. Miss Phil Reed,
Mss Hopkins, Miss Mary MacLennan,
auder, Miss Mary Dallas Gage, Miss
Eva Bailey, Miss Maude Grimes, Miss
Hazel Grimes. Miss Ann Troutman,
Miss Annabel Garvey and Miss Grace
Reed.
The Topeka chapter of the D. A. R.
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. N. F. Handy, 1875 Topeka ave-
nue.. The hostesses will be Mrs. viii
liam Macferran, Mrs. r. A. Burch,
Mrs. M. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. G.. G.
Moore. Miss Hannah Gragg. Mrs. ].
M. Brunt. Miss Anna Speck and Miss
Helen Lee. The program will be de-
voted to Society and Music of Revo- |
lutionary Times. This will be the last
meeting DS1OIS Tie d1l1ludl SldIo COLI
ference to be held in Topeka in Octo-
Der and it is hoped all the members
wiz be present.
Women's hats this fall are more
artistic than for a number of seasons.
Extremes in size or shape will be
tabu and good lines and graceful
effects will be sought. The hats at
Pickens' reflect the best ideas in the
current modes.
Don't urge a speedy settlement of
The Cook-Peary controversy. Let 'em
rave. No sooner will interest in their
rival claims die out than a subscription
will be started to Mark the North P0Ie
X
Mrs. Mary Belleville Brown of Sa-
lima was in Topeka yesterday attend
ing the conference of the superintend-
snts of the different state institutions
with the board of control.
y X u
Mrs. Isabel Macarthur, 1918 Topeka
avenue. entertained twenty guests