The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17

| lines the neck and continues under the
arms in boleru effect back and front.
There is narrow little roll collar
which, if the gown be made of wool.
should be faced with contrasting
shade of silk. Tiny silk or crochet
buttons, according to the dress ma
terial used, ornament the cuffs and
front.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Mulvane re-
turned Tuesday from an extended trip
through the north and east. They left
early in the summer and spent three
weeks at MulVane Island, Crab Lake,
Wisconsin, and from there they went
to Toronto and took the boat trip on
the st. Lawrence, visiting the Thous-
and Islands. They also attended the
meeting of the American Bar associa-
ton in Montreal, and later spent some
time in Quebec. where. they were
guests at one of the old lchateaux OF
the city. They stopped in New York
on their return, and spent few weeks
there, returning after three months
absence.
Mrs. E. NJ. Brockett, 456 Freeman
avenue, announces the enga cement of
her daughter, Gertrude Marian, 10
Mr.. Ernest A. Stanley. The date of
the wedding has not been announced.
+ 4. I.
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club to-
day at her home in Fillmore street.
+ IL
The Minerva club had a business
meeting Monday at the home of the
president, Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer, 1909
Harrison street.
The Beta girls at the sorority hall
gave a dinner party Tuesday evening
for the girls of the active chapter who
live in town. Covers were laid for:
Miss Corinne Ripley, Miss Maude Nc
Vey. Miss Winifred Greene, Miss Mar
guerite Nichols. Miss Winifred Burch,
Miss Mildred Newell, Miss Ada Dykes
of Lebanon, who is guest at the
Beta house, Miss Katherine Albaugh,
Miss Helen Griffin and Miss Harriet
Markham.
The Rev. Father Embleau, assistant
priest to Father Hayden of the Church
of the Assumption, was the guest of
honor at reception given Monday
evening at the knights of Columbus
hall. The event was a farewell party
for Father Embleau, who will leave to
become priest in charge of the parish
at Cold Water, Kan. gift of an
engraved watch, with the emblem of
the Knights of Columbus inlaid in the
case, was presented to him. He has
made many friends during his. two
years residence in Topeka.
formal dinner Tuesday night for Mrs |
Edna Orahcod of Fort Defiance, Ariz.
Covers were laid for: Mrs. Orahood. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Allen, Mr.. and |
Mrs Frank Guy, and Mr.. and Mrs H. |
NJ. GUY.
Mrs Orahood is engaged in the In |
dian service for the government and |
has charge of a hundred bed hospital. !
Her work consists of nursing and
teaching, and the hospital was estab- |
lished in connection with a govern |
pupils in the school spend half OF
the school time in study and half in
practical work. They study practical
nursing and domestic science under |
Mrs. Orahood. She has been in the |
service three years and mas already |
risen to the highest place in her de- |
partment of the service.
J. + j.
Word has been received from Cot
tonwood Falls, of the marriage of Miss |
Morn Barricklow and Mr. Harry V.
TENDER 16 in Cottonwood Falls. and |
was solemnized by the Rev. Mr.. Kitch- |
en-, of the Methodist church. After the |
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Cartier left for |
Fort Lavaca. Texas, where Mr.. Cart |
ter has a fruit farm.
The news of the marriage takes its |
local interest from the fact that Mr.. !
Cartier is known to good many To- |
peka people, as he was formerly the |
husband of pretty Topeka girl, Miss
Florence Guild.
Mrs. ]. G. Cunningham gave chill |
dren party for her niece, Anna Chris |
tian, of Little Rock, Ark. who is Wis |