The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

| ter, were out of town guests at the
! luncheon this afternoon. Mrs Null
vane has asked guests for her fourth
luncheon, to be given next Tuesday.
| y X X
Mrs. Guilford Dudley will entertain
the Wedn esday afternoon Bridge club
November %.
| Invitations were issued today for the
reception which Mrs. A. w. Knowles
and her daughter. Mrs B. F. Akers,
will give Wednesday, November 80, at
Mrs. Knowles home, 319 Topeka ave-
nue..
When you see a handsome street hat
that looks like twenty-five dollars, you
mustn't at once conclude that the
wearer is extravagant. Such hat was
worn by an afternoon shopper yester-
| day and the owner tells the story of
the construction of the "bunnft,
which would indicate that the cost was
within one-twentieth of what 1t ap-
pears to be. She bought a new frame
and covered it with the leftover ma
| teriaI of her street suit. which was
dark blue cloth. The band around the
rim is of blue velvet, also left from the
trimming of the suit. The wings at
the front of the crown were colored
blue with little flecks of contrasting
color here and there, by the use of
tube paints and gasoline. The wings
were an odd assortment, taken from
old hats that had fallen into innocuous
desuetude long ago. One was law
ender "has BEEN" another red wing
that the children had used when they
played Indian, and another was
white wing that had belonged on an
evening hat The repairing and color
ing process had changed them beyond
recognition. strip of gold braid that
had formerly adorned a party dress
was used on the front of the crown,
completing the work of creative skill.
| X X x
Mrs A. K. Wilson will entertain her
bridge club Monday afternoon.
The N. U. N. S., of the sub-senior
class of the high school, will give
masquerade party Friday night, No
| vember %, for the NJ. o. N. K. S. at
the home of Miss Winifred Green. Sat
| urday night of next week Miss Helen
Katherine Stanley will give reception
at Miss Casey's home, on Harrison
street. The N. U. N. S. will have a
meeting tonight with Miss Freda Belts
| at her home on Buchanan street.
X
Miss Bernice Kingsbury and Miss
Lolita Parks gave a masquerade party
Friday night at the home of Miss
Parks, 824 West street Those IN at
tendance were: Miss Ruby German.
Miss Katherine McManee, Miss May
Rucker, Miss Violette Berridge, Miss
Hazel Clark, Miss Margaret Contton
Miss Bernice Kingsbury, Miss Lolita
| Parks. Mr.. Schuyler Irwin, Mr.. Boone,
Mr.. Morris Milan, Mr.. Clifford Olander,
Mr. Chester Carter, Mr.. Harry Yankers
and Mr. Fred Jones.
Il X
Miss Ella Davis gave bridge party
| Friday afternoon for Miss Helen
FIaughey, who will be married Novem-
Der 80 to Mr.. Kurtz Kellam. The guests
were Miss Haughey. Mrs. Cecil Forter.
Mrs. Fred Gillespie, Mrs. Chas. Grlggs.
Miss Helen Sharitt, Miss Corinne Cos
ton, Miss Margaret GarVey, Mrs. =.
Henri Strawn, Miss Florence WEIGH,
| Miss Rachel Hotchkiss, Miss Will
helmina Marburg, Miss Laura South
wick, Miss Eugenia Quinton. Miss Ha-
eel Howe, Miss Bernice Johnson of
Atchison, Miss isabel Heath, Miss
Gladys Scott, Mrs. Harry Cartier, Miss
| Helen Brown, Miss Eff1e BANTER, Miss
Hulda Chaplin, Miss Sue Rodgers, and
Miss Rae Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Foster will give
an informal card party at their home
on Topeka avenue tonight.
The Minerva club will meet Monday y
with Mrs. E. E. Ames at her home IN
Potwin Mrs. Anes and Miss Alice
! Patterson will be hostesses.
The recipe for the celebrated salt
rising bread, that has made the name
given to the public in the last num-
Der OF the Saturday Evening Post, in
1! an article about Governor Stubs
written by Samuel Blythe, a we'll
known magazine writer. The story
goes that Miss Stubs acquired her
skill from the instruction OF her
grandmother, who was an expert in
the old-fashioned art. Her father Of
fered her a reward of 500 for learn-
ing to make salt rising bread as good
: as her grandm other made it. After g
little practice under the guidance OF
her teacher, she was able to claim the
prize of the hundred-dollar check
e Since she was fifteen years old Miss
/ Stubs has been making the 'salt-ris
l ing for the family. Then when Gov
2 ernor Stubs entertained Col. + sose
Welt at his home in Lawrence las
spring, Miss Stubs was given the
: further reward of winning the col
| onefs commentator and reques
from him for the recipe. The follow
. ing is copied from the Post and ma!
s be useful to those who covet the salt
rising accomplishment even +hougl
& their skill may not be rewarded viii
81 a check or the praise of the grea
n Roosevelt:
8 ION the night before you contem
plate this masterpiece of baking talk
q half a cupful of corn meal and
q pinch each of salt and sugar. Scalt
q this with new milk heated 20 tn
81 boiling point and mix to the thickness
q OF nush This can be made in a cup
q Wrap in a clean cloth and put in
g warm place overnight.
I'm the morning, when all is ready
3 take a one-gal1on stone Jar and int