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

is of velvet while the sleeves are OF
crepe meteor in the same color. The
pleated Redingote il also of the me-
teor. while the skirt is of velvet. The
neck is filled with a ruffle of white
mousseline. Square buttons covered
with the meteor trim the cuffs and
close the coat. One of the newest
shape hats is shown with this suit. 1t
is combination OF fitch and green
velvet.
Mr.. Glenwood Jones mas invited about
thirty Topeka women to meet his aunt,
Mrs. Mary H. Aherns of Chicago. who
Is visiting him for few weeks, at an
informal afternoon Tuesday at the J.
r. Burrow home. Mrs. E. e. Ames win
assist in receiving the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cope have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
don. which win take place Saturday,
December 4. at 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
? Mrs. Otis Allen was hostess at an
afternoon party Friday for the MEM
bers of the Kappa club at her home in
Woodlawn avenue, in honor of Miss
Katherine Halsey, student field Sec
rotary of the Y. w. G. A., and Miss
Marie Durham. executive field secre-
-. A.,
Topeka attending the annual field con-
ference.
The Kappa fraternity gave their an
nual fall party Friday night at Kellam
hall. Those who danced were: Mr..
Cook. Miss Helen Neese. Miss Maude
McVey, Miss Louise Bell, Miss Mary
Van Vechten. Miss Helen Cook, Miss
Mabel Langhart. Miss Ruth Rooster,
Miss Marie Vancil, Miss Roxie Vanctl.
Miss Lois johnson. Miss Frances Perry.
Miss Katherine Harrison, Miss Gertrude
Gray. Miss Florence Hoover, Miss Juliet
Brown. Miss Corinne Ripley. Miss Vera
Croft. Miss Ruth johnson. Miss Eliza
beth Mills, Miss Anetta Nichols, Miss
Roylyn Wear, Miss Helen Guild. Miss
Isabel Savage, Miss Marguerite Seltzer.
Miss Myrtle Kessler, Miss Marguerite
Nicholas, Miss Antoinette West. Miss
Helen Griffin. Miss Isabel March, Miss
Helen Welty. Mr.. John March, Mr..
Warren Humphrey. Mr.. Edwin Olander.
Edwin Tucker. Mr.. William Griffin, Mr..
Ned Brown. Mr.. Harold Cone. Mr..
Mr.. Wayne Cook, Mr.. Jack Brown. Mr..
Robert Ward. Mr.. Charles Kessler, Mr..
Duane Van Horn. Mr.. John Ripley, Mr..
Forest Rice. Mr.. William Whitcomb.
Mr. Clifford Olander. Mr.. George Nc
Neish. Mr.. Robert Drum, Mr.. Irwin
Keller. Mr.. Winfred Grammon. Mr..
Robert Ward. Mr.. Kenneth Lewis, Mr..
Earl TrObert. Mr.. Roy Enfield, Mr..
Dwight Ream, Mr.. Merrill Ream. Mr..
Richard Whitcomb. Mr.. Robert Whit
comb, Mr.. Clayton Kline.
= , .
You've simply got to be a bit crooked
if you are going to be fashionable. The
very newest skirt models are either
short to the shoe tops in front and back
with a fall to the instep on either side
or they are up to the calf on each side
and to the shoe tops at front and back.
Some are cut in Jagged points around
the bottom and others are finished in
scallops while one daring model adj
lvocates that erstwhile sloppy effect
whereby the front barely touches the
boot tops and the back just gyaxes the
heels. l Along these Hines Is a skirt
whose long tunic edged with fur hangs
to the heels in back and Just below the
knees in front. Under it. only visible
in the front, is an underskirt to the
shoe tops. Another skirt shown at the
hung that the length of the front was
on a lire with the tops Of the band of
fur edging in the back. The effect of
a front view then was that II two rows
of fur with a pair of tootsies thrust
between rows for the back hand of fur
was set on the whole width Of the fur
band longer behind.
The ripple skirts are also very good
and invariably fur finished. They are
usually cut circular but some are shown
shirred on hip yoke or even at the
waist line.
Never has the fur been used so ex-
tensively as a dress trimming and the
lovely new shades Of putty and sand