The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

farms and the Indians IF the Ute
tribe are rich and have a good deal of
SiSts of a short khaki colOred dress
with fringe and bead ornaments,
aand of beads for the head, and a
light blanket worn across the Shout
ders.
A Norwegian costume was in the
booth. 1t was lent to the Good Gov
crnment club by the ]. G. Waters fam
sly. 1t has a high pointed black cap,
and a short apron and close fitting
bodice and kerchief. The material is
handsome and has a woven band of
color above the hem of the skirt. The
dress of the women of Finland is
similar to the Norwegian costume,
and the native New Zealand dress is
like the Indian Under the new gov
ernment of China, the women are en-
franchised, and their dress, loose
blouse with flowing sleeves, and the
full skirt, was worn by one of the
girls. Miss Lanham's pupils, who
have been helping her in the booth,
are: Miss Freeman, Miss Lena An
derson, Miss Ruby Long, Miss Requa
Rinner. Miss Edna Trump, Miss Edith
Peterson, Miss Grace Upton and Miss
Minnie Upton.
The Duplicate Whist club met today
with Mrs. Arthur Capper.
MISS vera benjamin Will give d
pupils recital Saturday afternoon at
her home on Lane street. Those who
viii be on the program are: ArIeen
Baker, Margaret Officer, Frances
Alletta Fisher, Opal Shanklin, Hazel
Paxson Jennie German, Vera Huber,
Mohra Gatschell, Helen Bennett and
Mary Kiesling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson Charles
have issued announcements of the
marriage of their daughter, Margaret
Harvey, to Mr.. Alfred Lerch Thiele,
after December 1, Orofino. Idaho.
The Kansas University Alumni as
sociation of Topeka, at a dinner
Thursday night at the Y. NJ g A.
made plans for a dinner which they
will give at the Elks' hall Friday ev-
ening, November 1. Chancellor Frank
Strong, of the university. will make
an address at the banquet Speakers
last night were: DR.. S. j. Crumbine,
DR.. J. G. Kelley, secretary of the
Washington state board of health, and
Mr.. Scott Hopkins.
The officers of the State G. E. union
will be guests of the members of the
Topeka society Friday evening, Octo-
Der IS, at a banquet to which the
members of the Ministerial Union will
also be invited. Rev. Roy B. Guild
will be POSTMASTER.
n
Mrs. L. G. Hammond entertained at
cards Thursday for Mrs. Ted Morris,
who will leave soon to make her home
in Chicago. The guests were: Mrs.
Morris, Mrs J. E. Mannis, Mrs. A.
Killinger. Mrs. Will Main, Mrs. Geo.
Middaugh, Mrs. r. t. Kriepe, Mrs
H. S. Knox, Mrs. w. S. Cochran, Mrs
A. McMurtry, Mrs. Joe Aigner, Mrs.
c. Coddington, Mrs. F. H. Vaughn,
Mrs. I. NJ. Mccoy.
Mrs. H. S. Riddle. of 335 Clay street.
gave children party Wednesday at
ternoon. October 16. in honor of the
ninth birthday anniversary of her son.
Frank The children were entertain
ed with games and music. A large
white birthday cake. decorated with !
maraschino cherries and red candles
carried out the color scheme of red !
and white in the table decora tions. /
Twelve guests attended.
Mrs. F. NJ. Drake gave 1 o'clock !
luncheon Thursday at her home, 1903
West Sixth avenue, for the NJ. W. club.
The new members of the club are:
Mrs. Robert Copeland, Mrs. Theodore /
Mueller, Mrs. Will Levitt, Mrs. E. V. /
King and Mrs. F. H. Roger.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club held
an allday meeting at Allenhust, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs Will (
liam Allen The guests were: Mr.. and /.
Mrs. Casaday and Mrs. McCallum, and i
the following members were present: /
Mrs. A. Stoner, Mrs. P. w. Bruce, Mrs. |
William Samson. Mrs. J. B. Heck. Mrs. 1
j. c. Hazen. Mrs. C. K. He'll, Mrs. /
H G. Beede. Mrs. NJ. Alexander, Mrs. I
William Allen, Mrs. G. w. McKowen, /
At ID TTT
Mrs. S A Jones and Mrs. NJ &. |
Hamaker. Mrs. Hamaker. the presi- /
dent of the club, who has been a mem |
Der ten years. was voted in an |
honorary member
The Washburn and high school |
young people will dance Saturday |
afternoon at McRae's hall
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Eugene Hagan, Mrs. Marie |
Price Wear and Miss Dolly Curtis |
went to Kansas Cifv today m II