The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

The coming out party of Miss An
mabel GarVey, at which she was pre-
scented by her mother, Mrs. H. .. Gar
vey, was given Friday afternoon at the
Country club, and was one of the I'M
portant and pleasing social events IN
the autumn festivities. Miss GarVey
has been away from Topeka during
the season of social activity the past
four years, and during that time she
has been student at Wellesley, hav-
ing finished the course last June. She
is talented musicaIly, and has host
of friends in Topeka, where she has
grown up. She looked charming yes
terday in a gown of white charmeuse,
with a trimming of pearls on the
sleeves and girdIe and finishing the
low neck, from which fell a wide fr1II
of point applique lace. The skirt was
made with a train. Miss Garvey car
ried an arm bouquet of American
Beauty roses, and wore in her hair
wreath of lilies of the valley. Her cos
tune was completed by bag of point
and Brussels lace which hung from
her arm by a satin ribbon. Mrs. Gar
vey, who introduced the guests to her
daughter, wore a pink satin imported
dress with a trimming of black vel
vet and jet. She carried a round bou-
quet of pink roses. Mrs. Garvey's sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mrs. w. R.
Stubs and Mrs. S. s. Estey stood in
line with the hostesses. Mrs. Spencer
wore a gown of white lace made over
white satin. Mrs. Stubs was gowned in
blue velvet, trimmed in lace, and with
a side drapery on the bodice and skirt
of gold and silver embroidered net.
Mrs. Estey'S gown was rose colored
satin, with a yoke of cream lace, and
the draperY of the skirt was caught
at the side with bands of rose colored
velvet
In the receiving room autumn dec
orations of foliage and berries were
hung above the doors and windows
and on the chandeliers, and a bowl of
bitter-SWeet stood on a table. In the
dining room the decorations were yell
low. A huge bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS stood in the center of the table,
and yellow candles, in silver can
delabra lighted the room. Mrs. George
Parkhurst and Mrs. w. T. Crosby sat
at the table and did the pouring. Mrs
Parkhurst was gowned in yellow satin
and chiffon, the bodice embroidered
in gold beads Her hat was white.
with white plumes, and around the
rim was a band of black. Mrs. CroS-
by's gown was grey satin, with an en-
broidered overdress of chiffon. The
bodice was made with folds of the
chiffon edged with silver trimming,
falling over the shoulders and form
ing the drapery of the waist. She
wore black hat trimmed with
pIumes. Miss Clio Lane of Washing
ton. D. c., helped in the dining room.
Her gown was blue silk draped with
White net anu Was caught at 0aCn
side in a point at the hem of the skirt.
Mrs. S. f. Barber, one of the assist
ing women, wore a white satin gown
with an overdress in which rows of :
silver trimming were set in the full
length of the gown, and silver orna-
ments trimmed the bodice. Mrs. H. c.
Mulroy wore white satin, with pearl
trimming, and a drapery of black
chantilly lace about the gown from
the shoulders to the hem of the skirt.
~
O.. who is visiting her parents. Judge
and Mrs. w. A. Johnston, was one of
the guests. She wore a red velvet
gown, with a bodice of white lace and