The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-26

and on the graceful feet of the woman
of fashion and it, also. like the OK
ford, is most popular in the comblna-
ton of two colors, the black patent
kid or bronze vamp and the colored
buckskin top. Pumps and Oxfords in
entire buckskin of grey, tan, bronze or
white are also very good and fine
Russian leather shoes both high and
low in the delicate shades of cham
payne, pearl grey and cream are to be
much worn in one tone schemes or in
combination with the black or darker
shaded feathers.
two or three narrow straps over the
instep are offered for wear with light
tinted and white silk hosiery and the
all bronze slipper with straps is also
used successfully with the light toned
stockings.
1t is amazing with what tenacity the
high shoe clings like ivy to the well
rounded limb. 1t seems 1oath to give
the low shoe a chance They certain
ly come high both figuratively and
monetarily, the most s,vagger of them,
for they are made in the finest sOfteSt
Russian leather in either white or
champagne colors offset with tiny tips
or black patent kid and a border of
the same up each side of the lacing
and around the top. You are bound
to take more than one last look at
these striking last fashions.
For evening and dance wear the
plain satin slipper either strapped or
in simple pump form has the stamp of
modish approval. 1t comes in all col
ors of satin and it is equally smart to
match your slipper to your gown or to
wear a contrasting shade.
Perhaps the newest and most
unique of the evening slippers is
model with its upper OF one shade and
it's vamp of a contrasting lighter tint
braided in horizontal stripes with
braid the same color as the darker
upper.
Evering slippers of brocade and
metallic tissues are decidedly paSSe
but beaded ones of bronze still toe the
fashion line.
Sport shoes of white buckskin with
soles equally snowy of white felt or
white rubber are extremely effective
this year with trimmings ana oand1ngs
of colored leather. Usually these col
ored trimmings are OF mahogany col
ored or green leather but any colors
are permissible.
Among the high sport shoes the one
of white buckSkin with a heel very
low and flat of mahogany calf, a tip
and stripe across the vamp of the
same leather and facings up each side
of the front lacing and a stripe up the
back of the mahogany is the very
sportiest.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs w. r. Stubs has returned to
Lawrence, after a short visit to her
L
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gleed have
returned from Lawrence, where they
visited Mrs Grovenor Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Schnacke and
turned to Manhattan, after visiting the
Rev Mr. L. C. Schnacke and Mrs
Schnacke. and attending the Schnacke-
Nye wedding.
tiers, of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs.
Patrick's mother, Mrs. A. b. Jetmore.
Bishop and Mrs. + Frank r. Mills
paugh have returned from Augusta,
weeks, for the benefit of the bishops
health.
Mr.. George Ira Fry and his daugh-
ters. Mrs. J. w. Wood and Mrs. How
ard Van Dorp, of topeka, are IN
by the death of Mrs. Mary Louisa
Fry, who died Sunday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John William
Sheaf and was buried "Wednesday in
Hyland cemetery.
Cut flowers at Hubbard s.-Adv. :
Mrs Frank Lynch, of Rockford, ILL.,,
is visiting Mrs. B. M. Davies for two
weeks. DR.. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch
came to Topeka for the Methodist
conference, and Dr. Lynch has re-
turned to Rockford. He was former
Iy pastor of the First Methodist
church of Topeka. -
Mrs J. p Root, Who is visiting DR..
.
Saturday for a weekend visit to her
son, Mr.. p. w. Root.
Mrs. Fred Davis has returned from
Chicago, where she visited her sister,
Mrs Harley Reisman.
Mr.. Kenneth Carpenter. of Evans
ton, ILL.,, has left, after a short visit to
his aunt, Mrs. H. o. Carney.
Mrs. Carl Joseph kau1 and Miss
Sara Brown, of Ho1ton, are guests OF
Mrs. T. R. Paxton a few days.
Mrs. Fredo Barteldes, of Lawrence,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. L. Dolman.
Mr.. Harry Southwick, who has been
i'll at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Southwick, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Walker, who
have been travelling in the south the
past few months, are now on a trip
along the east coast of Florida. They
will return to Topeka about the mid
die of April.
Mrs. W. c. Ilette, of Chicago. will
arrive in a few days to visit her
daughter Mrs. Joe Morgan.
Mrs. c. c. Jones of Marion, Kan,
arrived today to visit Mrs Frank Dos
ter and Mrs. Lenore Doster Cook.
Mr.. Fabian Dickinson, who is a stu
dent in the State Agricultural college,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A Dickinson for the weekend.
Miss Esther Watts and Mrs. A. NJ
Mold left Thursday for California to
remain a few months. They will visit
the fairs at San Francisco and at San
Diego.
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