The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-08

with the veil already attached. 1t is
as vital an adjunct as a flower Or a
feather.
Besides the lovely black lace ones
there are smart taupe, brown and blue
ones in a medium mesh with embroid-
cred edges in conventional designs ike
the Greek key or the wall of Troy.
The borders for wells of course Of
fer wonderful opportunities for the
display of versatility and originality
among designers and already we have
fringe and fur playing the role of veil
edPi~g while metallic borders of ga
loon or tinsel are used on wells through
the meshes of which threads of silver
and gold CLEAN fitfully.
You are to be kidded a lot about
your top coat this fall, for the toppiest
top coats of them all are made of
white kid, if you please. Amazingly
startling they are, too, with Innings
of brilliant green, scarlet, purple Or
orange. Others of white oilcloth vie
with the kid effects and lining are
more often in serge in these coats than
of silk. Gray kid and tan are also
shown but naturally the white crea-
lions are the newest and most strik-
ing of garments. oh, you kid coat.
you're bound to get mi1ady's goat If
doting hubby doesn't come through
for one.
Leather and kid trimmings are very
good for frocks and blOuseS as well as
coats and buttons and bindings OF
bright colored feathers all up to date
touches to many a fall and winter
toilette.
You simply get away from fur, how
ever, no matter if you go further and
strip the animal of his inner skin.
Beaver landings on seal brown satin
or chiffon velvet is one of the loveliest
com binations of the season and you
can't go far wrong if you acquire a
gown of either OF these Two materials
beaver banded.
Skunk landings on amethyst satin
is charming although skunk is mighty
expensive this year. They are offer-
ing as a substitute, flying squirrel fur,
but the effect is hardly happy one
as the flying squirrel is soft and mat
ted looking and undoubtedly would
show to advantage only on galloping
horse Orwell, say flying squirrel.
AS a matter of fact and good Taste
an imitation fur banding is worse than
none, but if you have the price there's
really nothing TO beat the band This
season provided it's a real fur band.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendelton Miller are
the parents of a daughter, born this
morning at st. Francis hospital. MRS.
Miller before her marriage was Miss
Dorothy Gleed, and she is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Gleed.
The maine for the baby has not yet
been chosen.
Miss Ada Dykes, the daughter of
DIR. Henry Dykes, will be a speaker at
banquet, which is held annually In
Topeka. Miss Dykes is at present at
tending Kansas university.
Mrs. H. A. Dilley and her daughter,
Ethel Mae, of Dennis. Kan, are visit
| ing at the home of Mrs 8 j. Herren'
410 Topeka avenue.
Mr.. Dick Hayden has gone on
| business trip of two or weeks to
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Vogel. who were
married a few weeks ago, will return
to Topeka soon and will make their
| home at 1881 jackson street. They
will at home after october IL.
! Mr. James Booth or Potwin is cele-
brating his eighty-rfth birthday an
niversary today. His daughter, Mrs
F. H. Roebuck, will give dinner
| party tonight in his honor.
Miss Margaret Hayden came from
Excelsior Springs for a stay1of a few
| days in Topeka.
Miss Lolita Johnston, who is teacn-
ing domestic science in the Industrial
| school at Beloit, has returned after a
short visit to her sisters, Mrs. w. r
Montgomery and Mrs. r. f. Hayden
| She will come for the teachers 2on-
vention to be held in Topeka soon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Burnett are en-
| PERTAINING at their home at HOO Polk
street, DR.. Charlotte Goodman of Har-
risburg, Pa, and Miss Sara L. Naly OF
Philadelphia, who are on their return
from an extended trip through the
! Panama canal to the Panama-Pacifio
exposition. DR.. Goodman is house
| physician at the state asylum for the
| insane at Harrisburg. Miss Naly is su-
| perintendent of the woman's hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Max Wilhelm, of Lawrence
was the guest of Mrs. w. c. Nc
| Donough Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelley, of Kan
sas City, stopped in Topeka to visit
DR.. and Mrs. George Port Ashton, or
their way to Howard, Kan, their for
mer home, where they attended a
| homecoming celebration. Mr.. Kelly
was one of the speakers for the occa-