The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04

with relatives for while, and later
they will go to Los Angeles, where Mr..
Heron will engage in the mercantile
business
Miss Dorothy Heartburg entertained
her sewing CLUB this morning at her
home in Garfield avenue.
j. j. j.
The Y. w. c. A. will have a rest tent
at the fair for the women who attend.
The size of the tent is 30 by 40 feet,
and it will be furnished with easy
chairs and cots. Women who are on
the grounds are invited TO visit the
tent, as it is equipped for their com
fort and convenience.
Mrs Roland West entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon compl1-
mentary to Miss Helen Ames, d bride
of next week. The guests We're: Miss
Ames, Mrs. Tom I4illard, Mrs. Robert
the summer in Topeka with her people,
the J. G. Mitchell family, Mrs. Ed Cos
sett Mrs. Ray Lambertson, Mrs. w. p
Snyder, Mrs. George Mitchell, Miss
Hazel Kelly of Paola, who is the guest
at the Ames home, Miss Edna Thomp-
son. Miss Julia Ames' Miss Editn
Thompson, Miss Daisy Monroe, Miss
Daisy Neil, Miss Guenn GODDARD, Miss
Louise McNeal, Miss Ora Moneypenny
and Miss Lenore Monroe.
+ j. =
Mrs Clark Berry, of Highland Park,
who, before her marriage which took
place in the early summer, was Miss
Marie Glover, gave a party Wednesday
evening at her home. She was assist
ed by Miss Mabel Adams, Miss Helen
tombstone and Miss Emily Hardy. The
company included: Miss Adams, Miss
Johnstone, Mrs. Dee Lewis, Miss Mabel
Coe. Miss Gladys Cav, Miss Ruth Bonn
id.a Iar
Ferrin, Miss Mary tombstone, Miss Mil
dred Lewis, Miss Stella F'errin, Miss
Mary Moody, Miss Lillian Mayhem,
Miss Edith tombstone. Miss Florence
Nettles Miss Grace Rickenbacher, Miss
Alma Rickenbacher and Miss Florence
Rickenbacher of Columbus, O., who are
guests at the William Richie Ricken-
bacher home; Miss Florence Scott, Miss
Dorothy Sims, Miss Mabel Seeds, Miss
Laura Kaufman, Miss Mary Thrapp,
Miss May Wise, Miss In1ogene Burnett,
Miss Ethel Warren, Miss Anna Mckee,
Miss Winifred Emary, Miss Ruth Mann
Miss Vera Ewers, Miss Mona Thomas
and Miss Josephine Mckee.
+ /. =
Paris has gone color mad, if the gen
eral effect of the first display of fall
may be summed up in a single
phrase. The great makers of women's
costumes are rejoicing at this develop
ment. Goods in colors have never been
SO heavily bought as at present, which
is regarded as a healthy sign of BUSH
ness.
About $40 q yard wholesale is not an
unusual price for the materials for
wraps while So a yard for double width
silk velvet is considered a moderate
price More ample draperies are being
used and this makes the manufacture
ers happy. Skirts of satin with knife
plaits held in place all around please
them very much. as do also the longer
coats which Cheruit and Poiret are
showing. Some of these reach to the
ankle AT the former house a thing
made of the new checked cloth duve-
tyn has collar and cuffs of fur with a
fur skirt showing below. Poiret's
freak piece of this sort is coat of
red velvet trimmed with sable. Be
Meath it there is nothing but leggins /
to match, with bands of fur running |
around them
Paquin also has long coats of Louis
XIV style with gorgeous waistcoats- |
Permits wide girdles that pull down |
over the hips with no breaks at the /
waistline are much admired. Premets !
show pieces with a wired panier on one
hip caused much comment
Cabot Soeurs waistline is pulled UP |
in front higher than ever. They retain |
the narrow skirt. Most of the other
houses show longer waists The skirts
are given volume by quilting ribbon. |
Flounces and laces are not unusual. |
Entire lace tunices of filny draperies I
are other prevalent features. This lace /
is often woven with gold and silver like
else.
Shimmering metals brocaded on brill
liant colors promise a winner of gor-
geouSness which has rarely been sur
passed. Added to this is the inevita-
ole fur trimming. All the known furs,
and furs that one never heard of be-