The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-09

GUILTY.
Miss Helen Myers of Kansas City,
who is visiting her uncle and aunt,
guest of honor at a pretty luncheon
given by Mrs. Myers at Mills tea room
today. The decorations were in pink
and white, and those who sat around
the table were: Miss Myers, Miss
Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Clyde Bone
brake, Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss
Sara Kouns. Miss Jessica Short, Miss
Bernice Emahizer and Mrs Myers.
Miss Daisy Monroe entertained her
bridge club today at her home in Har-
rison street.
The marriage of Miss Nealie Har-
baugh and Mr.. Walter Sholz was SOL
emnized at noon today by the Rev
Presbyterian church. The ceremony
was read in the living room of the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Harbaugh, Campbell Court,
in West Tenth avenue, and only the
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
and a few friends attended. The we'd
ding march was played by the BRIDES
sister, Miss Ruth Harbaugh, and the
only attendants were the brides little
nephew, Kenneth Harbaugh, and Mr..
Sholz's nephew, Gerald Selderhauser,
of Frankfort, Kan The two little boys
carried flowers for the bridal path
The brides gown was white French
wolfe made over white silk, and she
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
ShoIz left for honeymoon trip to the
Ozark mountains, and afterward they
will go to their new home in Frank
fort, Kan.
The bride was a junior in the Agri-
Manhattan and a
member of the Lambda Lambda Theta
sorority. She is an attractive girl with
many friends to be interested in her
marriage. Mr.. Sholz graduated from
the Agricultural college, Manhattan, in
the class of '07. He was member of
the Chi Omega Sigma fraternity, and
was leader in college athletics, beng
captain of the football team the year
of his graduation. He is now in buSl-
ness in Frankfort.
Out of town guests who came for
the wedding were: Mr. Shoiz,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sholz of Frank
fort, his sister, Mrs Selderhauser, and
Mr.. Selderhauser and their children
of Frankfort, another sister, Mrs. Sis
coe, and her daughter of Linwood, and
Miss Anna Maude Smith of Lyons.
Mrs Arthur Mills entertained the
Fillmore Street Whist club Tuesday at
absent members We're: Mrs. Arthur
Nichols, Mrs. Edward hartman of
Oklahoma City, and Mrs. r. ]. Parker.
+ : J
The Potwin Bridge club will meet i
tonight with Miss Helen Ames.
The following Topeka girls have
gone to Usage City to be guests at
house party being given this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller at their /
ranch: Miss Lillian Martin, Miss
Helen McHugh, Miss Gladys Neil, Miss
Nellie Hughes, Miss Hazel Olsen, Miss
Marcia Stafford, Miss Adelaide Seeds, |
Miss Elizabeth Hart Miss Garnet Brill
At last the National Association of
Women's Tailors has answered the |
seasons most momentous question.
Women's skirts are to be tighter!
1t required twenty-four hours of
oratory, discussion and wrangling to
settle the thing. and not only New
York, where the dressmakers were in
session, but the whole country, wait
ed open mouthed and anxious eyed,
for the verdict. AS details to the
decision comes word that the skirts
will have an eight inch slit in front
and be fuller at the top, evidently
so females may sit down after they
have been incased in the garments
with the aid of shoe horn
In the present abbreviated condi-
ton of affairs sympathy goes out
to the cloth manufacturers. They
must be having pretty hard time of
it. Certainly they do not work in
harmony with the modiste or we
would never have got so far from
the old hoop skirt and it's legitimate
children, the nine gored and accor-
dion plated garments, each one re-
curing the majority of bolt of
goods.
However, the country rejoices that
the skirt debate is over for another
season, at least. Embarrassed and
undisturbed, we can now proceed to
a calm settlement of minor problems,
such as tariff revision, currency re-
form, where to spend the vacation and
the slump to .S99 in Ty Cobb's batting
average.-Denver Times.
+ = =
Miss Theodore Virginia Louk, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Louk,
was married to Mr.. Burl Miller of To-
peka at noon Tuesday, in Michigan
Valley, Kan. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by Mrs. Scion
Craig of Overlook and Mrs. S. r.
Wells of Topeka sang "Oh Promise
Me-" The ring ceremony was used.
The brides dress was of white siltex
trimmed in shadow lace.
The bride was educated at Quene-
mo high school and Baker university,
and has been in the state insurance
department for the past six years,
part of the time as chief clerk Mr.