The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-15

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nrrr p~rrav,.5 - ,,,toxta f,,ed infor-
many IN. ! fternoon 81 ~, ho,na Il her
mofher NJ = EIe.,rs,ren II COM
piimenf 4, Mis-. Mary TaiIas' of wassl-
inrton 8 - rho 49, i. vss;sine trends 81 IA
Topeka. Mis- Dallas. since her arrival,
has been DE houae ruest 81 Miss villa
! a. tle home ~ Mr.. Ralnl Moora for 4
! few dav.
NJ T1vs. s.f+er,~,or for NSt~. DALLAS
wa. n,,tte tnformaI ana tl,a -,1eets. who
incIuded = few II her closest friends
ia TOneka. were: M. =. II. Bone
brake M. Il r Flenniken Mrs. r. p.
5arvey Mrs. Fred Bonebrake. Of Usage
CITY Mrs. Charlee Allan Mills. Mrs. C.
p Adams Mr. Ra1nh Moore Mrs. ].
81. WorE M. = s EIliost Mr. 1aI-
las. Miss MARIAN Garretson. Miss villa
Rodrer~ ana Misr MARC Cone
:
Miss Geneyieye Herrick and Miss
Sarella Herrick are entertaining a few
! euesta At their home ii Topeka avenue
IN honor Of Miss Sarella'. birthday am
niversarv. ana for their nouse guest.
Miss Frances Jobes. of Kansas city.
The Girls in the company are: Miss
Jobes. Miss Faith Young. Miss Jane
Alexander Mas n0Y0fhV M{I1eT. MtS8
Genevieve Herrick.
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The IT ana I club vvilI have n called
meeting Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs George
Pritchard. 917 Quincy street,
OF taking charge Of the sale Of box and
reserve seat tickets for the horse show
to be given in connection with the
state fair in the fall.
= : .
The most inconsequential days Of the
/ social calendar have dawned, and while
formalities were at their height six
weeks ago, the residents have reverted
to a simplicity more or less village like.
Temperature. rather than precedence,
is the backbone of the entertainment
problem. The men and women who
(and not d great many are even doing
that much). Sometimes remain to dine,
and occasionally to dance in the linens
and fiannels in which they have been
p,,t = :. tha vol ~ 10 vo,,r. far,,.
nine Mind to devise Entertainment that
hriyee. 40 tisfa ctorv results withont nm
dra ofyorf a crowd ~ Young girls
whom the ba.t cannot entireiv wilt.
have formed : little club that goes In
,,.,a artv - +hs ,,,ov,es and Who
M. ~" 49,. - rriio,.sr. +ha CO..
ar nov ~ mt .. ,,1s,,a astrar rhnr-s.v
eunEs =. one S ns.a ar4ar ~,
~ .loy - eoe" ~. -.
ma Sanee tneS 20 - sle M M ~ NJ
" a. LOT q, q III liz, 81. $50
MOS. oI tiS.n at aease. can 49, - .s"a
anu tnelr ulveIslon - nv. el.a. "a sss..a.
ing IA ~d.el anA,T ueep " .aAe
pain tuD PIunee. Iney Keep tnel suns :
IN tne lucAer =. tne :. anu 49, ~ o..e
Is more comfortable tnan they 50 ionk
as the SWIM lasts. among tne slris ..
the matinee ana swimming parties are
MILAN, Miss Marian Dana. Miss viz
GINA Kitchell. Miss Ruth TomHnson,
Miss Lucille Bomgardner, Miss Maym
!, Parsons, Miss Florence Fair, Miss MIL
dred Quinton. Miss Elsie Cuthbert.
| Miss Helen Bennett. Miss Katherine
| Austin, Miss Lillian Gresner, Miss
Christiana Wood, Miss Leah Mcintyre.
berlake, Miss Marian Lerrigo, Miss
Jessie burnett. Mics Lois Neiswaneer,
and Miss Helen whitaker.
| Fashion experts have given It out
/ that woman. lovely woman. IL to be
afflicted with a change Of style which
is to mean that she will wear the old
fashioned basque. The new-old basque
is to be straight and to be buttoned
primly down the front. It may be
plain or tucked: Instead Of showing in
drawing rooms when grandmamma
followed the fashion, the new basque
will reveal no more waist zone or hips
than a snake displays. ana when they
are transferred from the maker to
the wearer, the bystanders are either
going to laugh or weep, according as
they take the styles seriously or
lightly.