The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

lier and q corsage bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Hemphill wore duh green bro
caded chiffon velvet, the material conn
bined in the bodice with white chiffon
over foundation Of pink. Her bouquet
was OF sweet peas.
The decorations were ferns and palma
and flowers. A vase of American
beauty roses stood on the piano. and
the mantels were banked with fern and
roses In the library a basket OF red
Reed roses stood on the table. The
dining room was attractively decorated
with red roses A large basket Of
roses. tied with red tulle. stood In the
center of the table. which had a hand
some cover of embroidery and cluny
lace.
1 Many OF the guests were served on
the porch back of the library. and the
table there was also adorned with red
roses
Mrs. A. A. Hurd, who was one Of the
assisting women. wore q gown of white
! charmeuse, embroidered on the bodice.
and the tunic was edged with lace.
Mrs. G.. c. Bowman wore an embroid-
cred wolfe trimmed with lace and frills
Of net. Miss Ruth Foster wore a white
dress with frills of lace and q bodice
trimming Of lace. Miss Juliette Brown.
a Washburn girl, wore gown OF white
lace, with sash Of blue ribbon, tied
with big bow at the back, and brought
to bow at the front Of the skirt.
Miss Isabel Stewart wore white en-
| brOidered on the bodice and tuntc In
sweet pea shades. Mrs. T. ]. Myers
wore white. with sash of pale green.
and a trimming of the same shade on
her hat. Miss Louise Culver was
gowned in dark green charmeuse cos
tune with a stand-away collar OF
bronze lace. Mrs. Stokes, of Chicago.
l vxy1@@ t. R~a<s u
| lay home. wore blue charmeuse. yelled
with black chiffon embroidered in beads
| in pastel shades. Her sister, Mrs.
Hubbell. Of Globe, Arizona. wore a
gown Of Dolly Warden silk draped with
pink and white chiffon. Miss May Hull
| wore a blue figured crepe meteor. with
vest and trimming of white chiffon and
| lace. A pretty gown of white lace.
made with tiers of founces on the
skirt. and draped bodice, was worn by
! Mrs. A. B. C. butcher. Mrs. George
Hoyes wore white crepe meteor, yelled
with beaded chiffon, and made with
tunic of pink crepe meteor under chff-
fon. and the same material was used
| in jacket effect on the bodice. Her hat
| was white with wreath of split ostrich.
Mrs. A. w. Bronson wore Madonna
blue silk, with drapery of net and trim
| ming of lace and chiffon. Mrs. w. C..
| McDonough wore midnight blue crepe
de chine, with trimming of lace and
chiffon.
The list Of assisting people is as fol-
| lows: Mrs A. w. Bronson. Mrs L. M.
Powell, Mrs Charles S. Briggs. Mrs.
Charles Curtis, Mrs. A. A. Hurd, Mrs.
p. J. Clevenger. Mrs. Charles s. Elliott,
Mrs. G. c. Bowman, Mrs. T. r. Paxton,
| Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. George Prit-
chard. Mrs J. M. brunt, Mrs. H. L.
Peppmyer and Mrs. w. T. Davis. Miss
| Ein1o of tine
Miss Joy Paxton, Miss Juliette Brown.
Miss Isabel Stewart, Miss Lulu Green
ough Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Florence
Bowman, Miss Katherine Stewart, OF
Wichita, and Miss Dorothy Miller.
Two little boys. Beverly Moore. the
Foster, the son of the hostess. opened
the door for the guests.
An unusual number of out OF town
guests were present at the party. Mrs.
Waterbury, Ct California, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Forbes.
Miss Young. Of Burlingame, who Is a
guest Of Mrs Gable, at the Manspeaker.
and Mrs. Evelyn Scott, of Minneapolis.
who is visiting Mrs. Luther Coppock
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs Hubbell. who are
visiting the George Findlay family, and
about dozen other cut of town visitors
were in the company.
meet with Mrs. James Thompson, 211
The Drive, Thursday afternoon in
stead of Friday afternoon. This will
be flower mission day and all men,
bers have been urged to bring flow
ers: The subject of the lesson will be
Elections Throughout Kansas
Mr.. Frank Mohler will be initiated
tonight into the Kansas Beta chapter
of the Phi Delta Theta. Mr.. Mohler
graduated from Washburn college in
the class of 'O4, afterwards was a stu
dent in Oxford university, England
and since then he has been doing T.
M. c. A. work in China. He was one
OF the founders of the old Delta Phi
local fraternity Of Washburn college,
| and his return to Topeka within the
past few weeks offers the first op-
portunity his fraternity has had to
! initiate him into the national frater-
| nifty of Phi Delta Theta.
| The annual meeting of the Topeka
officers will be held Thursday after
| noon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Y. W.
c. A.
A guest Of the meeting will be Mrs.
]. X. Hudson of Kansas CITY, who was
the first president of the Topeka Fed
work in Topeka a good many years
ago.
Z 4. =
Dean d. L. McEachron was host
at luncheon Tuesday for the mem
bers Of the Washburn college board
of trustees. The party is an annual
affair Of commencement week. Cow
ers were placed for: Mr.. Otis L. Ben
ton of Oberlin, Mr.. Marcus A. Low,
Mr.. Howard Tucker, Mr.. A. A. God
ard. Mr.. w. w. Mills, Mr.. A. d. Ken
dali Of Valley Falls. Mr. NJ L. Alden.
DR.. Charles M. Sheldon, Mr. John r.
Mulvane. Mr.. T. B. Sweet. Mr. J. r.
Burrow, DR.. Leon C. Schnacke Of
I Garden City. DIR. James Dougherty of
Kansas City, DR.. William S. Lindsay
! Mr.. Abe B. Whiting Nj I w cloa6