The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26

Black velvet and taupe chiffon are
associated in demi-princess frock,
which is worn with a black velvet
coat, trimmed with fur.
DR.. Lydia DeVilbiss will give a
party this evening for her sister, Miss
Marian DeVilbiss of Fort Wayne, Ind.
who is visiting her The guests will
Hand, Miss Elizabeth Hand, Miss
Margaret WhittemOre Miss Martha
Whittemore, Miss Edith Kinard, Miss
Lucille BOmgardner, Miss Florence
berta Stenson. Miss Marian Lerrigo,
Miss Marguerite Thrapp, Miss Laura
NeiSWanger, Mrs. Katherine Hand and
Mrs. E. E. Springer.
j. Z. j.
The Thanksgiving number of the
Kansas State Agricultural college pa
per. the Collegian. was published and
edited entirely by women of the
school. Miss Edith Updegraff of To-
peka reported the society news for
the paper, and the other members of
the staff were: Miss Annette Perry,
editor in chief Miss Madge Thomp-
son, news editor; Miss Ruth Hoffman,
business manager; Miss Ethel Loring,
sport editor.
Mrs. George Overmyer and Miss
Elizabeth Gregory entertained a few
friends informally at an afternoon
party for Mrs. Harry D. Rodgers of
Chicago, who has been visiting friends
in Topeka on her return home from
the fairs in California. Mrs. Rodgers,
before her marriage, was Miss Bessie
Elder of Topeka.
Professor and Mrs Frank Black
mar, of Lawrence, gave family dim
ner party Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Frost and their son, Jack. of To-
0nlr
The Argonauts will meet Saturday
evening with Mr.. anu Mrs c. c. Mich
olson. 800 Lane street. The social hour
will be directed by the social commit
tee. Papers for the evening will be
given by Mrs. George Whitlock and
Miss Myrtle Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Lilac
Farm, gave a Thanksgiving dinner
party Thursday Those who sat around
the table were: Mrs. H. c. Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lagerstrom. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scott Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lagerstrom, Russell Lager
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, and Dorothy and
Elizabeth Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Tom King invited a
few of their friends for an informal
tea between the hours of and s
o'clock Thursday, to meet Mrs. Kings
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hulhorst,
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Matthews en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday, the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Kiene and their son,
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davis and
their son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Here. Mrs. Elizabeth Burfield, and
Miss Lulu DeMoss.
= j. =
The crowd of rice throwers and
newlyweds' tormentors that haunt
a Thanksgiving day wedding Two
young people in the company de-
termined to protect the bridal couple.
The man donned a suit and overcoat
that belonged to the bridegroom, and
the young woman dolled up in white
coat and a hat that had often been
worn by the bride. They dashed for
a taxi outside, and were off in mad
rush. The part of the assembly bent
on hazing the newlyweds. swallowed
the bait, boarded an automobile, and
rushed after the fleeing taxi. The
chase was long and hazardous, and at
last when the first car drew up at a
house, and the disguised couple alight-
er and found they had been following
false scent for fifteen miles
= + j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Smith entertained
at a family dinner Thursday The
guests were- Miss Bessie Smith, Miss
Hazel Smith, Miss Faye Smith, Mr..
Harry Austin and Miss Helen Collister.
all students in the State Agricultural
college, Mrs. E. H. GUY. Mr.. and Mrs.