The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-02

at bridge Tuesday for Miss Blanche
Jenness of Los Angeles. Cal
Mrs. Roy C. Harding gave a lunch
con Wednesday, complimentary to her
sister. Miss Valera Herr. and Miss
Emma Luke of Wamego, who are Wis
Miss Herr. Miss Luke, Mrs. Lucia o.
Case. Mrs. Charles F. Hardy, Miss
Fidelia Benton of Columbus, Kan.
who is visiting Mrs. Case, and Mrs.
Harding.
The following guests attended a
farewell party. for Miss Lorraine Sew
ell. who will leave soon for Junction
City. Miss Rosie Partridge being host
ess: Miss SeweIl. Miss Lena Gall, Miss
Miss Leila Gunther. Miss Dorothy
HadIey. Miss Hazel Brown, Miss Helen
Harmon. Miss Mildred Here, Miss
Margaret Troutman, Miss Helen
Churchill Miss Marie Miller, Miss IsIa
Doyley. Miss Inez Cornell. Miss Mae
Shorthiu Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Doris stark. Miss Rose Baker, MISS
Theresa Chambers. Miss Corinne Nc
Spadden. The guests are members OF
the N l. X club of the January. 1915
class of the high school,
d D. j
Miss Mildred Morton will have a
week end house party a. the Morton
cottage OF LakeView, and those VINO
will attend are: Miss Ruth wilson,
Miss Beth Thompson, Miss Lucille
Mills and Miss Morton
& + &
The active chapter of The Beta So
rority of Washburn college mad
breakfast Friday morning at the nome
of Miss Lillian Stone. The guests sat
at quartette tables in the Veranda
Some changes have lately been made
in the stone country home. and some
handsome stone pillared porches have
been built on the house The guests
motorcd to the party early Friday
morning and covers were laid Tor;
Miss Grace Gaines, Miss Maude NC
Vey. Miss Mildred Gill of Kansas City,
who is guest at the McNey nome
Miss Marguerite Nicholas. Miss kath-
crime Albaugh. Miss Corinne Ripley,
Miss Mary Agnes Lapp of Kansas City.
Miss Leita Coover. Miss Edith Rice,
who is a guest at the stone home,
and Miss Stone.
The much heralded Mother Goose
ball given by Mrs. Stuyvesant fish
took place Friday night. and is said To
have been the most quantity beautiful
party ever given i'll New port The
dispatch which gives the story of i, i,
in part. as follows:
A Gordon of police guarded each 100
yards of hedge that surrounds the
Rocky Point on which stands the great
colonial home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
"A steady stream of automobiles
wended their way up the hill which
leads to Crossways after the breaking
up of the late dinner parties and it vas
nearly IL o'clock, although scheduled
for 1890 when the ball room was
thrown open and the music for the
Mother Goose" spectacle began. At
ter entering the portal of the great
house through the huge colonial
columns the earth and all that there
is in it was forgotten for the nighS.
1T was Notwithstanding more CT
less. The grounds hedged in were light
ed every few feet with gay lanterns
hung from bamboo poles which blew
fairylike in the cool moist air from off
the ocean. Ten thousand lights were
used in the garden alone Sprays OF
Hghts-fairy lanterns. swung IRON,
fountain arrangements on either side
of the entrance way. and every zee
and bush held lanterns hiding glowing
lights 1t was just an Introduction to
what was coming within the great
doors under the porte cochere- Mrs
Fish, herself presided over the original
entertainment as fairy queen Her
gown was a wonderful robe male OF
silver spangled net set with various
sized briIliants draped over silver
gauze. She wore a crown of diamonds
tipped with tiny white airgrette and