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


drapery of the sleeve which is folded
into cuff effect below the elbow. The
skirt is a concession to the pannter eff
feet the drapery of the tunic being
gathered into several short horizontal
pleats near the bottom at the front
and the tunic land in two small closely
set box pleats down the center front,
which are trimmed with buttons.
X
The Kappa Chi girls of Washburn
college gave a luncheon Saturday at
the Y. w. c. A. to celebrate founders
day. The sorority was organized at
Washburn in 1910. Hiss Helen Sh1rk
was toastmistress at the luncheon, ana
responses were made by Mrs. Frank
X. Sanders. Miss Jean Watts, Miss
Helen Shaver and Miss Olive White
The alumnae girls who ATTENDED the
party were: Miss Florence White,
Miss Ruth Naylor. Miss Watts, Miss
Ruth Kingman, Miss Hermoine Van
Laer, Miss Frances Wheeler, Miss
Alison Shaver, Miss Ina Kendall, Miss
Ethel Forshay, Miss Ruth Woodford,
Mrs. Ernest Titus. Miss Alice Calvert
and Miss Margaret Welcome.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Marie Ziegler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ziegler,
of Coffeyviile, and Mr.. Hobson, of In
pendence The wedding will take
place in December at the home OF
Miss Ziegler's grandparents, Mr.. and
.
Miss Ziegler formerly attended Wash
burn college, and last week was the
guest of Miss Helen Estey and other
friends in Topeka. Mr. Hobson is
manager of a chain of western Kansas
theaters. After Miss Ziegler finished
Washburn she spent a year IN Europe
studying music. Dr. 5. 5. Estey VIII
go to independence to read the mar
rage service at the Ziegler-Hobson
wedding. and Miss Hazel Larkln, OF
Oklahoma. a former Washburn GIRL
will be Miss ziegler's maid Of honor
Mrs CIV DiehI, of Duluth, Mimi.
formerly Miss Florence Burge, of To-
peka, is visiting her people. and will
be the guest of honor at a series OF
parties to be given by Miss Lenore
her 16 Miss Monroe will entertain at
thinbles. and the following Monday
and Tuesday afternoons, she VIII en-
tertain at bridge in Mrs. Diehls honor.
The Business Woman's club will have
its first meeting of the season tonight
at & O'Clock at the Y. w. c. A. The
subject for the discussion of the even
ing will be: THE New Citizenship.
All the members are urged to be pres
ent.
Miss Edith Earl, of Newton, and Mr.
Arthur DeWolfe Gray, of La Crosse,
formerly of Topeka, were married last
count of the affair is from Newton
paper:
AT s O'Clock Thursday evening, St
Matthews church was the same of
simple but impressive ceremony, when
Edith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Earl was united in marriage to DR..
Arthur DeWolfe Gray, of La Crosse,
Kan The service was read by the Rev.
B. c. Champman. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a trav-
cling suit of blue diagonal cloth, with
a pompadour silk blouse and black
picture hat. She carried an arm bou-
Quet of chrysanthemunl1- No invita-
lions had been issued, but a large num-
Der of friends were at the church to
witness the ceremony.
Mrs Gray has been one of the pop
uIar girls in the younger set in New
ton. and will be greatly missed.
Or. Gray has visited here a number
of times, and has made many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A D. Gray. Miss Ger
trude Gray. Mr. Philip Gray, of To-
pela, and Mr.. David Gray, of Manhat
tan, came for the wedding
DIR. and Mrs Gray left on the even
ing train for their future home in La
Crosse
Two afternoon clubs and one even
ing club have d.sban11ed for the winter
because so many of the women who be-
long to them must put in all their time
embroidering, sewing on lace and hem