The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12

Mrs. Wendell P. Lyman was hostess
at meeting of her sewing club today
Miss Sophie Smithmyer, of Lawrence.
who is visiting Mrs. Lyman, was a
guests of the club. The members OF
the club are Miss Ariel Nichols. Miss
Miss Esther Clark, Miss Elizabeth
Mills Miss Mary Van Vechten, Miss
Louise Jacobs, of Cincinnati, ONO,
who is visiting her aunts, Mrs Frank
SQuires and Mrs. Katheryn CRAWFORD,
and Mrs Lyman.
The Music Study club will hold its
regular meeting at 2:3O O'Clock Thurs-
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Morton Albaugh, in Harrison street
Business of Importance to the club will
come before the meeting, and all the
members are urged to Ds present
Miss Katherine Dolman, whose
marriage to- Mr.. Frank Davis, OF Kan
sas City, will be an event of next week,
was honor guest at a luncheon today,
at which Miss Mary MacLennan, who
is to be one of the brides attendants
was hostess.
The center piece for the luncheon
table was a blue Indian basket, filled
with pink roses and Sweet Elysium.
There were twelve guests, including
the following friends from out-o1-
town: Mrs Fredo Barteldes OF Law
renee, a sister of Miss Dolman; Mrs
Amos Smith of Seneca, and Mrs Grove
Dolman of Ray, Arizona
dancing party will be given Ell
day night at Kellam hall, with Ray
Halls orchestra furnishing the music.
Mr.. Frank Fable and Mr.. Larry Hney
are IN charge of the party.
Tho Shawnee County Political
Science club will have called meeting
Friday of this week for the discussion
of plans relative to the fair which the
club expects to give, the procseus VI
which will be used for the fund TO as
sist the work of suffrage in the cam
paign states. Mrs. Lucy Mllllken Is
the chairman of the committee on ar
rangements for the fair
The Thursday Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. r j.
Bell, AS West Sixteenth avenue
The o. d. O. club will be entertain
ed Friday afternoon by Mrs. r. n.
Vaughn, I'll West Eleventh avenue
r,o ronot = civ Association of
Graduate Nurses will hold its month-
w meeting Wednesday evening, DC
tober l g. at o'clock in the Y w: Z. A.
ASSEMBLY, hall. The program Will con-
the Body by DR.. ]. H. Beasley. an
article on Industrial Work, by MISS
Matte Carpenter, and some remarks
on the State Association meeting In
Kansas CITY, Dy !. ).
Thes girls who helped with the the
music at the Mills Stores party last
night wore fetching, new fashloneo
gowns that occaSioned lots of interest
ing comment. Miss Sara Kouns wore
a toruuoise blue taffeta, with the
bodice plain, medium fitted, and the
skirt was scolloped around the edge
and slightly gathered lengthWlSe into
the skirt around the bottom 1t was
full and flaring and looked suspicious
ly as though it might have been held
out by a small hoop. across heI
shoulders Miss KounS wore net and
lace scarf, and there was velvet
band around the head, across the fore
head. Her shoes were blue, high top
ped and high heeled.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson wore rose
pink chiffon gown draped over a
satin foundation. The drapery of the
waist was held by silver beaded
clasp. Miss Nellie Kouns, who played
the Accomplishments, wore howered
taffeta in Dresden colors, with skirt OF
flounces, full and seolloped.
Travellers returning from California
have brought back reports of former
Topeka people who are now making
their home on the Pacific coast. The
c. d. Lusby family who used to be
Topeka people are now living at Glen
dale a suburb of Los Angeles. Mr..
Lusby is an officer in a bank at Glen
dale. Willis Lusby, who graduated
from Washburn college and later
from Harvard, is confidential secretary
to Mr.. Vanderlip, of New York, who
is an official of the largest bank in
the United States. Raymond Lusby,
the second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby,
is practicing dentistry in Los Angeles,
and the youngest son, Ralph, is study
ing osteopathy, and the daughter,
Margaret, is a student in the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Hopkins. former
Topeka people, are in Los Angeles.
DIR. Clarence Hopkins is practicing in
the city, and another son, Russell, is
managing the Hopkins orange farm
near San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Brown are
in Tropico, California. Mrs. Brown is
remembered as Miss Nell Lincoln,
spirits in local dramatics when she
made her home here. She coached
the high school plays, and took a
prominent part in theatricals of the
city, and was a teacher of dramatic
art. Mr.. Brown is vice president of a
business concern of some Importance.
Mrs. c. ]. Wilson, chairman of the
department of music of the Topeka
Federation of Women, announces a
meeting of her department Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Whitmore vice chair
man, 1887 Clay street. All members
of the department are asked to be
present at this, the first meeting OF
the department, and also all other
members of the federation, who wish
to attend, will be welcome.
= j. Up
The Minerva club held its first
meeting of the new season Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles
Curtis, with Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Fred
Munson as hostesses. The program
comprised the Bedouin Love Song
sung by Miss Eleanor Bartel; a Lul-
laby, by Kozian, violin solo by Miss
May Clark; Cycle of Life (Ronald)
Mrs. E. G. Foster; a paper on Types o.