The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
and all friends Of Mrs. Hayes will be

and all friends Of Mrs. Hayes will be
welcomed.
Mrs. J, F. farrell gave a Halloween
Barbara. She was assisted by Mrs. c.
H. Bunger and Mrs. A. F. Daily. The
guests were: Doris Hopkins. Eliza
beth Purdy, Belle Barton, Fronsie
Cain. George Hodges. Phyllis Hopkins.
Marian Moore. Grace Davis. Evelyn
Yates, Helen Bunger, Pauline Smith.
Louise Griest. Jack FARRELL. Donald
Daily. Marian Williams and Mar
guerite Lawrence.
who is visiting Topeka friends. will
be the guest Of honor at a thimble
party Thursday afternoon. at which
Mrs. G. c. Beach will be hostess at
friends OF Mrs. Hayes have been ask
ed. The company will include: Mrs.
Hayes. Mrs. Roy B. Guild, Mrs. C. M.
Sheldon. Mrs. ]. e. kirkpatrick, Mrs.
A. D. Gray. Mrs. D. L. MacEachron.
Bowen s5x es MRS Warren sun NJ Crosby eros W Miss
May Kellam, Mrs. George o. Will
marth, Mrs. John Sargent. ST., Mrs.
n. b. Campbell. Mrs. A. A. GODDARD.
Mrs. Vincent s: Babcock Of Norfolk.
Virginia, Mrs. H. L. Shirer, Mrs. John
Sargent, jr., Mrs. Katherine w. Hand,
Mrs. w. L. Bates. Mrs. d. E. Esterly.
Mrs. H. l. Alkire, Mrs. A. T. Daniels,
Mrs. T. B Mayo, Mrs Ed Smith. Mrs.
Louis Van Dorp. Mrs. F. L. Evarts.
Mrs. George Givens. Mrs. George M:
Esterly, Mrs. Gertrude Everhard and
Mrs. H. A. Kingsley.
A successful Halloween party among
the young girls Of high school age was
given by the No-Name club Friday
night at the home of Miss Theo Cobb.
al Woodlawn avenue. Potwin Place.
In the library, candles were shaded
with pumpkin lanterns, and in the
dining room, festoons Of yellow and
black ribbon were stretched from the
chandelier to the edge of the table.
where they were fastened with big red
apples. A big Halloween basket in
the center Of the table was filled with
apples and popcorn balls.
masquerade dance, and after the
guests unmasked. a vote was taken to
determine the most clever costume.
The prize was awarded to Miss Lucille
Gilmore, who wore q dress suit that
must have been taken in several
little girl indeed. She was the real
English dude, and she wore a mono
Gle. carried a walking stick, wore
white gloves and a top hat. and across
the cleaning white shirt bosom at the
top OF the waistcoat. was a red ribbon,
the insignia Of rank. A close second
to this costume was one worn by Miss
Anita Weiskirch, dressed as a fash
ionable colored belle. Her lavender
Bingham skirt had an exaggerated
slash on each side. and her hat. a
creation Of checkered material, had a
front trimming of two huge turkey
feathers The couple from the coun-
try, were Miss Theo Cobb and Miss
was red calico skirt and waist with
deep white frills. and she wore a black
jacket, which is actually more than
fifty years old. Miss Larimer was
dressed as a farmer in overalls and
Jumper and straw hat. Miss Theodore
Smith was dressed to represent a band
boy, with red braided jacket and
trousers, and she carried a big bass
horn. Miss Marian Dana wore q mans
conventional dress suit. Miss Eliza
big checks with a pasteboard stiffened
sunbonnet of checkered gingham. Miss
Mildred QufntOn wore q clown cos
tune in purple and yellow with a pa
per ruff around her neck. Miss Laura
Neiswanger was prettily dressed as a
RED Cross nurse, and Miss Florence
Fair was queen of the revels, in a.
dark gown spangled with stars, and
on her head was q wide gilt crown.
Miss Frances Jones and Miss Mar
garet Ely wore yellow and black Hal
loween gowns, and Miss Hester Barber
wore red checkered school girl dress.
with sunbonnet to match. All of the
costumes were clever and included the
makeup Of Spanish dancing girl, the
knicker school boy attire and the
childish costume of the girl in the
primer class.
In q darkened room on the second
floor, the guests were required to
shake hands with some one in ghostly
costume whose hand was a glove con-
tanning mixture Of sand and ice
water.
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Mrs. 8. C.. Pettif save n F4a,,ovaen