The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

but the prfncipaI creatl0ns and style
rules for the season have become
known and already dressmakers are
making up models to show their pa
irons. Here are e few 81 the rules:
will be surmounted by deep flounces
which will give an impression OF loose
ness and almost produces the effect Of
a small crinole. There Will be q high
but very open collar ana the bodice
in soft silk. Sleeves will be short for
day wear. Evening dresses win have
raffetas and velours delaine viii be
the favorite material ioF DAY dresses.
used in the evening dress. The hat
will be tiny toQue set well forward
ON the forehead, after the fashion Of
IS and 80 years ago, with one side
turned. It will be trimmed with
.
Mrs. e. n. Bunnell will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge club tomorrow
at her home. s2s Horne street.
Mrs. H. Porter Of Larned. who is
visiting Mrs. C. C. veatch, was the
guest Of honor at an afternoon at
bridge at which Mrs. c. w. Wetherton
was hostess at her apartments In the
Virginia. Those who pisyed were: se:
Mary Sharp, Mrs. w. e. Davis, Mrs. C..
/, Martin, Mrs Maude Gilyeat, Mrs.
r. X. Thorn, Mrs. veatch and Mrs. T.
Sculley.
Mrs George Clark, Mrs. B. F. Akers,
and Mrs. Arthur Nichols played for
absent members at q meeting Of the
D. D. Whist club Monday. at which
Mrs. Frank Merriam was hostess.
Miss Dolly curtis win entertain at
bridge tonight for the members Of her
club and their husbands.
The Nineteen Hundred and Now club
will meet tonight with Miss Lenore
Monroe and Miss Day Monroe at
their home in Harrison street.
The engagement of Miss Beatrice
Lowenberg, Of Chicago, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Lowenberg,
been announced. Mr.. Wise has posi-
ton with the valuation department OF
the Rock Island Railroad company,
and has made his home in Topeka the
past two or three years;
A Topeka girl looks SO much like the
prettiest actress in a popular show
that gave q performance In Topeka last
week, that when she left the opera
house, she was stared out Of counten-
ance by people leaving the building
and heard the stage whispers "One OF
the cOmpany-Wonder II she Is as hate
full as the part she took?"
Q .
Officers Of the Kansas National Guard
were in Topeka last week to attend
the officers school, and were entertain
ed at a luncheon at the Topeka club
at which Col 8. e. Barber and Col. L.
M. Penwell, aides-de-camp OF the gov
ernors staff. were hosts. Toasts were
responded to by Governor Hodges. Col.
Barber. General c. /. Martin and Col.
William J. Watson.
Covers were laid for: Governor
Hodges. General C. 1. Martin, General
&c. s. Huffman Of Columbus, Colonel
Watson, Colonel W. E. Aver, Major
Bruce Griffith OF Wichita, Captain Adna
E. Clark, Captain Guy p. Sawyer OF
Newton, Captain E. A. Cole OF Nam
haitian. Colonel Wilder g. Metcan OF
Lawrence, Lieutenant CnaOpel Charles
s. Flanders Of Paola, Major. Frank w.
Butler OF Yates Center Major Aaron
L. Kitchens Of Burlington,t Major Albert
II. Herman of Hiawatha. Captain MAX
Carvenaux Of Burlingame, Lieutenant
Wilbur T. Phares of Burlington, Capt.
George r. Reynolds Of PAola. Captain
Dennis J. Sheedy of Fredonia, Captain
Henry ]. Weltmer Of Hiawatha. Cap
tain S. q. Clarke of Lawrence, Captain
George ]. Frank Of Manhattan, Cap
tain Earl +. Pattison Of Yates Center,
CAPTAIN F. E. Jones of Lawrence, Cap
tain Irving A. Often Of Mcpherson. Col
p M Hoisington Of Newton. Lieuten-
ant w. Med. Rowan of Garden City,
Major Fred R. Fitzpatrick of Salina.
Captain Herman p. Wetzel OF Wichita,
Captain Phil Slaughter of Holton. Lieu
tenant Albert L. Brown OF Garden
City, Captain William n. Burgener OF
Newton, Captain Fred L. Lennon OF
Hutchinson. Captain William M. Rhea
Of Larned, Captain Charles L. Mills of
Osborne, Captain John H. O'Connor OF
Winfield. Captain HI. G. Menkemeyer Of
Wichita, Captain r. T. Fry Of Inde-
pendence, Captain Roy J. Leatherber-
nv of EmpOria. Captain Roy w. Per-
kins Of Salina. Captain J. M. Downs
of Ellsworth. Major Carl Phillips Of
Lawrence. Major Horace NJ. Phillips
of Dover. Major Alex A. Sharp of To-
peka and Captain w. A. Pattison OF
Topeka.
= =
The College Hill club had a dinner
party Monday night at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. GOssett. Mrs. Cos
sett. Mrs. D. w. Crawford and Mrs.
A. E. Billings were hostesses, and COW
ers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. w. 8.
Nature Stnl ssCasts Out Devils
Through the 5000, 900 Pores of
Your Body and Through the