The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

are exquisite In combination with thu
rich brown OF sable. skunk and the
lesa expensive dyed squirrel. Sand ana
putty are the exact shades their namsa
signify and the former shade espe-
cialIy should prove extremely popular
aside from its beauty for 1t certainly
does take sand these days to wear some
of the styles.
Black tulle overskirts and sleeves In
black velvet gowns continue OF be q
noon costumes cleaning here and there
with ropes or buttons of jet. Where
. relief from such somberness Is desired
the sand and putty shades are COM
h3ned with the black with charming
results This color scheme has at last
ousted from supreme favor the black
and white combinations SO long and
50 dearly beloved. Black tulle over vel
vet or satin and heavily bedecked with
jet continues the queen Of evening
gowns also. Black lace has made q
wild effort to supplant the tulle but as
smart fashion authority boldly an
nounced that the lace IL not to be worn
by any woman under - Its chances for
favor can be seen with half an eye are
very slight.
The p. 3. Q. society had a guest day
Meeting Friday afternoon. at the home
Of Mrs. ]. p. Slaughter, in Potwin
Place. Mrs. Slaughter was assisted in
receiving the guests by Mrs. r. r. Pax
ton.
The program for the afternoon con-
sisted Of some musical numbers and
readings. and a short address on the
society's educational fund, by Miss Car
mic Wolf. of the high school. Miss
Wolf explained briefly the purpose of
maintaining a fund from which young
women could borrow to prepare them
selves to be self-supporting. The So
ctety all over the county contributed
to the amount, and the sum Ia handled
by an officer Of the national chapter.
At least one girl in nearly every state
in the Union is benefiting by the fund.
The money 10 lent to the girls. to be
returned. without interest, after they
have begun to earn.
Miss Josephine. Mckee played two
piano numbers. a Boat Song. by Schar-
wenka and q Beethoven Minuet. Mrs.
Frank p. Whitmore sang The Wood
Song" by Liza Lehman. and for an en-
core, she gave CLOUD Shadows" by
Rogers. Mrs. Ethel pimick gave two
readings, and the program was closed
by two vocal numbers given by Miss
Enid Stricken.
The opening recital for the season
was given the afternoon of November
20. by pupils of Miss Annie M. Parry
Bundy, assisted by Mr.. Walter B. Zim-
norman. baritone. Those who played
were; Miss Claudia Caps, Miss Flor
ence Heating, Miss Laura Crowder.
Miss Isabel Sutherin, Miss Margaret
Connors. Miss Esther Thomas. Miss
Lula Ferris, Miss Dorothy Petit. Mr..
Norris, Mr.. Paul Thorson. Mr.. Elmer
OLSON. and Miss Bundy.
In the continuation Of the scenes from
the Life of our Lord at Grace Cathe-
n OF -
Kaye will show and comment on many
beautiful pictures by great artists.
Many of these slides are the Deans
peculiar possession. as he had them
made from pictures he procured when
abroad. Music will accompany some OF
the pictures. The aim il to make the
evening both instructive and devotional.
Hoffman. Tissot. Murfllo, Bida. Harold.
Gaping, Millet, Jolabert and Hamilton.
= +
Miss Mildred Hazelrigg gave a lunch
con today at the National Hotel at
twelve O'Clock, in compliment to Miss
Rev. MI. George E. Lyon. win take
place November Is. Miss Moody and
Mr.. Lyon are both interested in mis-
sion work. and Mr.. Lyon is state SUI
.perintendent of missionary societies of
the Christian churches Covers we're
laid for: Miss Moody, Miss Gail Moody.
Miss Nanon Herren. Miss Louie Bag
ley. Miss Edith Robertson. Miss AIDA
Wilkinson. and Mies Hazelrisg.
-
Following is the program which will
be given at the Central Park school
auditorium under the auspices of the
Central Park Kindergarten club. Mon
day evening. Nov. %. at o'clock:
instrumental Trio. selected. Mrs. Mel
e<&v TxyA ri,
flute; Miss June Mitchell plano.
(a) Thanksgiving song and prayer.
OBJ Babylon. (c) Lullaby, Kindergarten
children.
Address. State Superintendent w. d.
Ross.
Vocal solo. Lehman. II No One Ever
Aarrtes Me. Miss Dorothy Parkhurst.
Mrs. w. H. Putnam.
Whistling Solo. johnson. Piccaninny
Babe. Helen Whittelsey. Mrs. C. A
Whittelsey. accompanist.
Story selected. Mrs. C. J. Evans.
Group Of songs. selected, Mrs. G. H.
Allen. Miss Gertrude Huckeli. accom-
pa mist
Piano duet, Grieg, Morning Mood,
Misses June Mitchell and Emily A.
Hardy.
Good Night. Gibson Putnam.
. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Greepbaum
entertained a small company at cards
Friday evening at their home in Tyler
street.
The A. r. o. 8. club Of the high
school will give q spread this evening
for the B. O.. w. g. at the home OF
Miss Alberta Stinson, in Hoswell ave-
nue.. Those who will attend are: Miss
Louise Flemming. Miss CarInie Wolf,
Miss Merle Fowler. Miss Ethel Joss,
Miss Ruth Larimer. Miss Eloise Sar-
gent. Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss Flor
ence Fair. Miss Ieota Stone, Miss Lois
Christina Ward. Miss Esther Rice.
Miss Esther Freeman, Miss Lucille
Rosen. Miss Laura Neiswanger, Miae
Iaa laol SRaof Mrs Clara Horua Miss