The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

date lines. A heavy lace collar is laid
around the square neck opening of the
simple blouse and the trimming, run
ming from the point of each rever to
the girdle and the line at the left,
continuing on the skirt. gives the ap-
pearance of d Russian blouse with long
tunic. Velvet girdle and silk tassels
complete the trimming.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
Monday afternoon With Mrs. S. t. Nc
Clure, 1868 Western avenue.
The Junior girls of the high school
held an initiation yesterday at the home
of Miss Helen Casey. There were so
and Miss Mildred owen were received
into the organization.
y X
The Golden Rule club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. h McSpadden-
Mrs. June r. Chapman read an inter-
esting paper on kindergarten work.
Mrs. ]. H. Johnson was the club guest.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. H. Pierce, 1928 Blu
chanan street.
The following young people are going
to tell their friends all about Mr..
Bob in the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening,
March 8. at S:15 o'clock: Miss Bertha
Hull, Miss Marie Lagerstrom. Miss
Dorothy Porter, Miss Charlotte McClel-
land, DR.. Hughey, Mr. Hal Hotchkiss,
and Mr.. Warren Crumbine. No invi-
tations viii be issued, and everyone is
welcome.
Miss Ellen Parkhurst will have
charge of the study program of 'Das
to be held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Robert Carver.
The music teacher was called from
I1oY~ t0 erfxy a RI he n
boy who arrived earlier than he was
expected. The teacher was wearing her
kimona. but as the pupil was such a
little chap, he wouldn't know the diff
terence, she reasoned and it would be
better to go down as she was than to
Keep him waiting. The lesson pro-
oeeded all right and no apologies or
comments were made A few days later
the little boys mother asked the key
board artist what she wore when she
gave Johnnie his last lesson. He had
told her that his teacher looked mighty
pretty that morning. Why" she asked,
hopeful answered. ''She had on a paja-
ma trimmed in lace
An entertainment was given at the
First Congregational church Friday
night. The program was furnished by
the various classes of the Sunday
school, each class choosing it's own per-
Torrance. A class of girls gave in
pantomime the names of different mem
berS of the schools; some OF the girls
gave a two-faced act, accomplished by
fastening face masks on the back of
the head and wearing aprons on the
back of their dresses. Mr.. Frank Snow,
who lived for some years in South At
RIGA, gave an African dance in costume,
and one of the classes gave burlesque
on the city council
X =
Miss Pickens is showing at her store
q stock of new tailored hats. The large
variety allows an unusual latitude III
the choice of a smart and strictly fash
ionable street hat. She also has some
girlish new turbans shat are exactly
suited to the new way of dressing the
hair.
The Alumni association of the
Kansas Agricultural college gave
night attended by fifty people. The
tai BILE decorations were jonquils and
pink roses. Mr.. E. c. Gibson was
POSTMASTER The program for the |
evening was as follows: Piano solo. |
Mrs. J. w. Going, presidents mes
sage. Mr.. H. w. Jones; reading, The |
Fiddle Told Mrs. J. H. Whipple; vo- /
cal solo, Mr.. L. w. Hayes; THE Flu |
ture of Industrial Education Presi- |
dent H. J. Waters, of the K. S. A. G.; |
new Stepfather,' Mr.. Herbert Pop !
enoe; THE College Girls Miss Vir- |
ginia Meade; THE New Kind" Mr. |
A G. Kittell; vocal solo, Mr.. Dale
Going.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Nell Brinker of ]
Amarillo. Texas, and Mr.. Roscoe |
Klein of Salt Lake city, formerly of |
Topeka. Mr.. Klein left Topeka four |
years ago and went to st. Louis, where |
he spent three years and where he |
met Miss Brinker. For the past year |
he has been at Salt Lake city. The |