The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-24

garments without great expense.
Louis Dempsey of the Delineator says:
Fashionable women will not let chi
cago or any other city dictate what
she shall wear Out of every hundred
styles that are designed each year.
about one succeeds. The other 80 are
failures"
1t seems that it behooves Chicago
to keep her suggestions to herself,
now that New York has sat upon her
and sneered At her pretensions.
i The guests at the Tivon holiday
dancing party Wednesday night at
Kellam hall were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
i Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bone
brake. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. KoOntz, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert s. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs Holmes Meade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Snattinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Othy Coe, Miss Genevieve Herrick.
Miss Louise Culver. Miss Isabel Stew
art. Miss Louise Bell, Miss Ruth
Raster, Miss Carroll Thrall, Miss
Dorothy Nichols. Miss Helen Spiel
man. Miss Mildred Bowman. Miss Mil
Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Marguerite
Nichols. Miss Jane Alexander. Miss
Emily Seery Miss Lucille Mills, Miss
Bernice Emahizer, Miss Dorothy
Sproat, Miss Polly Movers, Miss Mar
f, guerite Koontz. Miss Helen Crawford.
Miss Marie Sinclair, Miss Hazel
Boast. Miss Beth Thompson, Miss
Marguerite Kiene, Miss Zillah Mile
ham, Miss Ruth WILSON, Miss Altha
tatson. Miss Mildred Mills. Miss
Grace Koonuz. MSS alice Hughes,
| sCy All @jv
Miller, Miss Jean Lindsey, Miss Ger
trude Speck. Miss Helen Welty. Miss
Antoinette Clark, Miss Gladys Neil,
Miss Margaret Ewers, Miss Freda
Belts. Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Cynthia
Monroe, Miss Pauline McVey, Miss
Charlotte West. Miss Ruth Thompson.
Miss Dorothy Wahle, Miss Leona Cur
It's. Miss Alice Guenther, Miss Kath-
eryn Dolan, Miss Winifred Burch, Miss
Mills, Miss Helen Cook, Mr.. Joe Ris-
teen. Mr.. Jim Brier, Mr.. Chester
Thomas Mr.. George Gross, Mr.. Wal
ter kutrow, Mr. Ralph Kingsley. Mr..
Fred Beerbohm, Mr.. Roger Savage,
Mr.. Charles Kouns, Mr.. William Mil
Ter, Mr.. John Neeley. Mr.. Jack Erick-
son, Mr.. Stanley Copeland, Mr.. John
Raster, Mr.. Joe Williams, Mr.. Don
Heath. Mr.. Adolph Winters, Mr.. Merle
Segar, Mr.. Lee johnson. Mr.. Kenneth
Moneypenny, Mr.. George Spencer, Mr..
Paul Movers. Mr.. Willard Pierce, Mr.
Kenneth Lyle, Mr.. William Collinson,
Mr.. Joe Hull, Mr.. Phil Sproat, Mr..
Solan Emery. Mr.. Wayte Lyle. Mr..
Samuel Lux. Jr., Mr.. Arthur Buff, Mr..
Merrill Gage. Mr.. Wendell Lyman. Mr..
Robert Drum, Mr.. Roy Agard, Mr..
Harry Leland, Mr.. Harwood Benton,
Mr.. Angelo Alt, Mr.. Sam Stewart, Mr..
Earl TrObert. Mr.. Morris Tucker, Mr..
Charles Lyon. Mr.. L. c. Kline, Mr..
Robert Beine. Mr.. Jack Smalley. Mr..
Ajax Adams. Mr.. Robert Ward, Mr.
Marshall Hite, Mr.. James Perry, MIR.
seton Hamil, Mr.. John Elliot, Mr..
Donald Taliaferro. Mr.. Richard Bar
ton. Mr.. Archie McKeever, Mr.. Clark
son Mfllspaugh, Mr.. Frank Hether-
ington. Mr.. Robert Drum, Mr.. John
Dean. Mr.. La Rue Royce. Mr.. Clyde
Mills.
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Morrison will
give a family dinner party Christmas
day, and their guests will be: Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Hopes, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nuss
and their son, Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ". Morrison, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
| L. Stevens.
Margaret Mason, who supplies
| style letters to the newspaper through
the United Press, has attracted a sod
deal Of attention by the cleverness of
her methods in presenting the foibles
| of fashion. She is a Kansas girl, for
merly of Lawrence, and her friends in
this part of the country remember her
as Margaret Robe. Upon being asked
to give little account of her life for
publication in a little paper got out
by the United Press. she gave a brief
biography in verse, as follows:
I was born in Lawrence, Kansas,
My name was Margaret Robe,
nQOnln D1iSnTOnnJInca
1t really rhymes with Joy"
Folks say 1 was precocious,
And at a tender age
l yearned to be an actress
And elevate the stage.
And so, my school days over,
To New York town l came,
And in a Broadway playhouse
I struggled for acclaim
But acting out in public
Was not my forte, l fear,
And so to be freelance
dropped my trusty spear.
Newspapers. likewise magazines,
deluged with my verse,
With prose and also sketches,
can't say which was worse.
And then because 1 loved my art
A Journalist I wed.
His names Roy Wilson Howard
That's all that need be said.
And now my Remington 1 beat
With one hand, while the other
Is free to do the same to Jane
And Jack, her little brother.
So there, you have my thrilling past
With all it's outs and ms,
My unromantic present is
Two children and two chins
= +
A1r. and Mrs. r. E. Walker will
have a family dinner party Christmas
e, ming at their home, 1872 Van Bu-
rem street. Guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Walker and their son. Ba-
line, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Aas.