The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17

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bow,knots in regular design and fin
ished with q plain hem. The lower
pair is slightly more elaborate, being
embroidered in roses throughout the
entire length with garlands Of roses
finishing the top.
Devotees of the movies will be in
terested to know that the Jack Lon
don stories now being shown in motion
pictures at one Of the local picture
tie Gray Baker of Hartford, Conn.,,
who is a cousin OF Miss Anna Foster
OF Topeka. They are not only relatives
but warm frie nds The Valley of the
serial form in the Cosmopolitan some
months ago, mas been dramatixed by
her also. and che has. herself, written
magazine stories that she Is now
dramatizing for the movies. THE Sea
Wolf is her cwn story, as is also
Where Man Is There Is God Also"
and a number of others that have
found favor with the public. She is
now in Los Angeles, where she is
writing for the picture man, Hobart
Bosworth. Miss Baker also takes
some of the minor parts in the stories
she writes and dramatizes. Miss Fos-
ter has many interesting pictures and
letters from her gifted cousin.
Mrs. Anna ]. Wilson gave a birth
day party Saturday for her grandson,
Marsh But1in. in celebration of his
sixth birthday anniversary. Master
Marsh Butlin is with his mother Mrs.
Claude Butlin, spending the summer
at the Wilson home
Miss Pauline Haynes has come from
New York, where she studied art and
color and applied design, and Is visit
ing relatives in Topeka. Miss Anna
Walker entertained the following
friends in her honor Saturday: Miss
Margaret Price, Miss Nellie Rogan.
Miss Martha Whittemore, Miss Helen
Seller, Miss Mary O'Bearn. Miss Mar
ion Lindsay, Miss Mary Weible. Miss
Esther Walker and Miss Margaret
Douglass.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Lovewell and
their daughters, Miss Marguerite Love
well and Miss Carolyn Lovewell, MT
and Mrs Paul Lovewell and their chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howes
Thompsonville for a picnic supper
Sunday night.
Miss Martha Whittemore and Miss
formal party Saturday evening for
Miss Marguerite Lovewell, who will
leave the first of September for New
York, after passing the summer In
Topeka with hel parents, Mr.. and Mrs
. . =
Mrs. E. L. Forsythe and her little
daughter. Eleanor, Of Needles. Calf.
are visiting their relatives in Topeka
They are now with Mr.. Forsythe's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Forsythe, ST..
and Saturday Eleanor was guest OF
honor at a party given for her by her
grandmother, to celebrate her ninth
birthday anniversary The visitors will
Mrs. J. NJ. Leeper, before their return
home.
Mr.. w. c. Stephenson announces the
engagement of his daughter, Grace
May. to William Ferdinand Schaefer
of Fairfield, Ia. Miss Stephenson hat
a large circle Of friends who will be
interested in her coming marriage
ton at the school for the deaf al
. Olathe. Kan, where she graduated
with the class of '05. She is talented
artist in oil and water color and this
winter look advanced work IN emma
at Kansas City, where she has made
her home with her sister. Mrs. w. C.
Carswell. jr., since leaving Topeka.
Mr.. Schaefer is the son of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Ferd. Schaefer, Of Bonner
Springs. Kan. and he also graduated
at Olathe, and later finished at Gal
1audet college. Washington, d. C. He
was a popular student and a member
of the Kappa Gamma fraternity
While there. he specialized in mechan-
ical drawing. which enables him to &C.
cure responsible position with the
Louden Machinery Co., Of Fairfield, Ia
The wedding will take place at hel
sisters home in Kansas City, Sept. %
and the young couple will make theil
home in Fairfield.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George veale III, who
thave been living in France for some
time. have not been heard from since
the beginning Of hostilities in Europe
Mr.. Vcale's mother, Mrs. Genevieve
Veale. and Mrs. veale's mother. Mrs
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