The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17


adty she is distinctly individual When
she goes into the paddock to ride or
drive, she has every appearance OF
being unconscious of the spectators
and oblivious to everything but the
business in hand. She wore yesterday
a white riding suit of knickerbockers
and blouse, with a coat of brown
covert cloth, and brown riding boots
reaching above the knees Her hat
was a soft brown felt with a silk band
of brown and white stripes. The cos
tune is purely unitarian and has no
decorative features. Miss Long says
that never but once in her life has
she paid so much as s25 for a hat,
and that was when she was a brides
maid at show wedding. Afterward
she sold the hat to her sister to get
coveted bit of equipment in her
stable that is a dream of white paint
and nickel trimmings. Yet Miss Long
Is the daughter of a multi MILL onaire.
me occupants of the boxes were
very sensibly costumed for an event
al 1reSco in doubtful weather-the
men IN business suits, and the women
att1red in fall tailored costumes, for
the most part, with here and there
an evening gown.
Governor Capper had a front row
poA' and seated with him were Mrs.
Capper, Mr.. and Mrs. George Craw-
Lord and their daughter, Isabel. Mrs.
Capper wore white suit with white
Iur boa Her hat was green, trimmed
with bank of white flowers and a
white aigrette Mrs. Crawford wore
a tailored suit of dull green. with
black boa. She wore black hat with
jet and aigrette trimming.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas wore a black
taffeta suit, with the skirt made in
tiers OF flounces, and the jacket cut
snort. Her hat was a small black
velvet Miss Carolyn Thomas suit
was of blue taffeta, with blouse of
taffeta in jacket effect, revealing yoke
and sleeves of net embroidered in
blue Miss Helen Davis wore a suit
OF dark blue, with pleated skirt and
snort Jacket She wore a scarf of
Roman silk. Miss Hazel Wing, who
sal In the G. w. Kouns box, wore a
dark blue suit with black and white
striped collar, and a black velvet hat
with velvet wings Miss Sara. Kouns
wore a chic blue suit with stiff white
linen collar. The skirt was short and
flar1ng, and the jacket short. Her
nat was a close fitting black velvet,
with transparent crown of tulle. ] he
tn ie was draped in pleats over the
hat. Miss Nell Kouns wore a black
and white checked suit with a blouse
of cream net and lace.
Mrs. j. R. Koontz was attired in a
oIue MORE silk suit. Miss Grace
koontz wore dark blue sui- edged
with hanos of black and white wide
stripes. Her girdle was If black
satin. Miss Clyde Bonebrake wore a
black silk gown. Her hat was of
black velvet trimmed at the side with
black and white wings. Miss Hazel
Howe wore a white gown with a scarf
of yellow. Her hat was a small, sn art
shape in black velvet. Mrs. H. A.
Auerback wore a pink and white
striped silk gown, with a hat of dark
velvet in a tricorn shape. Miss Flor
ence Davis. who sat in the box with
he par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis
was 6owned in a handsome plaid silk
with cuffs, collar ard girdie o. scar
let satin.
Mrs. c. w. McCampbeM, of Manhat-
tan, who is the wife of one of the
judges of the horses, was an occu-
pant of q box. She wore a handsome
suit OF fine checked material, with
an edging of bottle green silk shirring.
Miss Hazel Risteen, who was in the
kouns box in the evening, wore a pink
silk gown, with a silk sweater wrap.
Her hat was white faced with pink
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crosby
in their box were: Mrs. Minnie D.
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Williams,
and Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Crosby. Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Crosby have asked as
their guests for tonight Mr.. and Mrs
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pen
Mrs. Harry Forbes entertained in their
box Mr.. and Mrs. Howell H Jones,
of Cedar Point. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mitchell had among their guests Mr.
and Mrs w. A Morton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Blood Smith, Mrs Chester
woodward, Mrs. j. c. Mohler. MIR.
j. c. Gafford had as his guests, Mrs.
Gaftord, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase
and Mrs. George Porter, of Kansas
City. In the Kouns box were: Mr.
kouns, Miss Sara Kouns, Miss nellie
kouns, Miss Hazel Wing, Miss Hazel
Risteen, Dean Horace Whitehouse, Mr..
Arthur Wolf and Mr. Joe Risteen.
Guests of Mr.. Roy Shoaf were Miss
Frances Walsh, Miss Jessie Gilchrist
and Mr.. Clyde Corbet. Mrs. Warren
NJ. Crosby had as her guests her two
sons and the two children of Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Hammatt. Guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Auerbach were
Captain and Mrs. A. b. Deutsch and
Miss Ruth Auerbach.
The polo players that came from
Junction City occupied boxes at the
horse show, with some Topeka friends
The show will be completed today
and tonight.
Miss Ruth Foster, the daughter of
Lawrence, and has entered the Kansas
university. She enters the junior
class, having had two years in WASH
burn college. She will major in
English and dramatic art. After she
finishes her university course she ex-
poets to go to Boston to take a years
work in the famous Emmerson School
of Expression. Miss Foster was a
member of the Dramatic club of
Wash burn, and has taken part in a
theatricals in Topeka
% j i.
Miss Elfie Dean will be hostess at
meeting of her bridge club Monday