The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-29

of the same. Persian embroidery in
red and blue has been inserted in the
novel sleeve. The skirt has two pleats
on the left side while the right side
material inserted at the side seam and
buttoning down the center front.
= = i.
The Minerva club met Monday,
March oath, at the home of Mrs. E.
d. C1ithero, 500 West Tenth street.
Mrs. Clithero and Mrs. W. a. Powers
were hostesses. Guests of the club
were c. c. Easier of New York City,
Mrs. Carr Taylor. Mrs. George Hoyes,
Mrs. w. H. Rutter. Mrs. Harry Ly-
Paxton and DR.. Sarah Kline. The pro-
gram was as follows:
suite .FOerSter
Mrs c. J. Wilson.
The Historical Novel; Its Place in
Our Literature.
Mrs. Morton Albaugh.
Semper Fidelis. Parker
Miss Mae Clark
The Long Roll. Johnston
Mrs. w. T. Davis
Song of Sunshine. .Goring Thomas
Mrs. y. G. Atkinson
Comparative Value of Modern Compo-
sitions.
Mrs. r. H Morehouse
Tannhauser Selections. Wagner
Mrs. 3. L. Northan
The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree
in the Wood. Mcdowell
Mrs E. C. Hughes
Hungarian Etude. .....-. Mcdowell
Miss nellie Shepard
Mt. Nightingale. .Rolt
Miss Eleanor Bartel
Winkum, Blinkum and Nod -.
Mrs. E. D. schonberger
- = !.
The Economic Study club met Fri
day night with the Industrial council.
The question of maintaining public
night schools was discussed by Mr..
Arthur Capper and Mr.. C. c. Starr.
Mrs. ]. F. Scott and Mrs. Margaret
Bostic, candidates for the city school
board, were present, and made short
addresses.
The April session of the Kansas
Authors club will be held Wednesday
EVENING" April 2, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Geo. P Morehouse, PIG West
Eighth street. The department of his
tory has charge of the program with
Mr.. Morehouse as leader in the alb
sence of VIM E. Connelley, who is in
Boston. Several applications for
membership will be considered and
the meeting vii :. be an j. important one
4 Topeka girl with the real gold
hair-a shade that has never been in
fluenced by any mixture of peroxide
and ANN onia-has three sisters in the
south, whose husbands are holding
government positions. one in Cuba, one
in Central America and one in South
America The young woman has late
ly returned from a trip which in
cluded a visit to the towns where the
brothers-in-1aw are stationed. The
places are inland towns where few
foreigners stop, and the Topeka
blonde, venturfng on the streets with
her head uncovered, was the object
of amazed interest by troops of ma
tiVeS, who shouted after her, much as
a crowd OF youngsters of our city
would shout at the heels of a pink
dog since my return. she says, Il
miss these flattering attentions, and
if 1 would be noticed here I must
wear harem skirt or lead a Mexican
pup by a silver chain"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Makepeace will
go to Kansas City the middle of April
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Make
peace's cousin, Miss Pauline Jones. to
Mr.. r. L. Adams Miss Jones and Mr..
Adams have friends in Topeka and
they viii spend part of their honey
moon with Mr. and Mrs. Makepeace,
who expect to entertain in their honor.
= = =
a number of parties will be given
marriage to Mr.. c. W. CarswelI will
take place in April l. Miss Gladys
Kemper will be hostess at a dinner
in her honor at the Kemper home in
Elmhurst, Friday afternoon, at $50
O. clock About Is guests will attend.
Mrs. T. E Sheard and Mrs. J. A
Howes gave a luncheon today, at the
Sheard home, Sherwood Place. for
Miss Stephenson Covers were laid for
II guests
- = :.
\ recital was given Friday after
noon at Washburn college by pupils
of Madame Lunde Souther, Mr.. Bough-
ton, Miss Helen Hogeboom, Miss Leona
Glenn and Dean Horace .Thitehouse.
+ p
A Dodge City paper contains an ae-