The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Mrs. ID. w. Mulvane, Member of the
Social Committee of the Federation.


Mrs d. w. Mulvane, Member of the
Social Committee of the Federation.
Mrs. Mulvane is an acknowledged
social leader in Topeka. Her parties
have their own peculiar charm, and
she entertains frequently and well. She
is gracious of manner and personally
popular. Her club work has been
the u and 1 club, of which she is a
past president.
The program following the luncheon
will consist of music, under the direc-
| ton of Mrs. Frank Whitmore, vice
chairman of the music committee, and
| other features prepared by the literary
| department, of which Mrs. ]. F. Jar
| rell is chairman, and Mrs. J. Fred
erick Scott vice chairman. The heads
! of committees will be on the program
for toasts. Arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of about
| 215 guests.
The Duplicate Whist club met Fri
day with Mrs. Arthur Capper, and
decided to have its meetings fort
nightly, instead of eN cry ten days. The
next meeting will be held Friday,
October Is. with Mrs. B. F. Akers.
Mrs. Akers will entertain the D. D.
Whist club Monday, october S.
Mrs. T. E. Dewey gave a small in
formal luncheon today at her home in
Tyler street, for Mrs. John Gleisner
of Abilene, Kan, who is her house
guest.
The Tivoli Dan cling club will have a
business meeting Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in Kellam hall. All mem
bers of the club are asked to attend.
= =
La Douzaine Bridge club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs c. P.
Bolmar. PIP Greenwood avenue.
1. + =
Cards have been received in To-
peka from DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hull
horst of Chicago announcing the mar
riage of their daughter. limo Dell
Blakestad, to Mr.. Thomas Laing King
of Topeka, on Thursday, the thirtieth
of September, 1915, ir Chicago. At
home after November 1, at All West
Eleventh street, Topeka, Kan.
+ J. =
A musical program will be given to-
night following a business meeting of
Beulah chapter Of the Eastern Star
in the Masonic building. Members
and their friends are invited The
program is in charge of Mrs T. S.
Morrison. A male quartet will sing.
eight girls will give a Paderewski
number; Miss Eleanor Allen, the little
girl pianist. will play; DR.. Jesse Cook
will sing a bass solo; Miss Ceora Lam
ham will give some readings. and the
Santa Fe orchestra will play
postpone it's opening meeting until
October IL, when it will be held with
Mrs. R. A. Rutlidge.
u T. j.
The Vespuccian club will meet with
Mrs r. E. Campbell, 1911 North
Jackson street, Thursday afternoon,
october T. at "a O'Clock
The w. T K. club will hold its first
meeting of the season Tuesday. Octo- |
Der 5, at the home of the president. |
Mrs. ]. H. Gender, 1437 Van Buren, !
street.
Muffle up a little closer, even if |
these are dog days, Indian summer |
and all that. If you could be foxy in /
a white fox neckpiece on the Fourth |
of July, surely a little thing like a /
muffler can't put you out of |
the running now. Frustrated victims |
of the hottest day of the season seek
ing the solace of a long, cold draught /
Pleasantly atinkle with cubes of ice in
a smart hotel nearly swooned at the |
of n chic young flapper in /
a Chinese tassled hat swathed to the
nose in wide fringed worsted muf
fler, red and white striped, like an
American flag. Since then, though,
the heat abateth not mufflers in
nightly.
Such hectic hued affairs they are,
too, in glowing combinations of stripes
and spots and splashes, while some
are one color on one side and another I
color on the other. Solid colored
ones of bright purple are fringed in
gold with a quaint gold embroidered
on one end. A tempera-
mental flame-tOned one has the re-
verse side N ash grey and a tigerish
confection has black stripes on a
tawny background.
There are aIl-silk ones and fibre
silk ones, but the worsted ones have
the real stamp of fashionable approx
al and some of these in varigated
stripes of rainbow hue are decidedly
reminiscent of Hi Holler. Indeed, the
old time farmer and rural character
would seem never to have been with
out his muffler as a first aid to chore
doing. The maid today is quite as
tenacious of hers on Fifth avenue as
a first aid to heartbreaking.
Much originality and artistry is
shown in the arrangement of these
telling throat attachments. One maid
with killing coquetry knots hers I'M
der the left pink ear, the ingenue
wears hers tied behind like a doting
mother ties napkin around the neck
of her offspring in lieu of a bib for
got. Yet another wraps hers jealousy
close about her chin, with just one
long end given it's freedom to float Sc
ductively behind her shapely back.
your muffler as there is joy
in the perfect attainment.
What with the high, enguifing col
lars, the alI-swathing mufflers and the
fur neckpicceS, l fear
me Ginning will become a lost pas
time. For chins will be more than /;