The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28

Others who will be presented in the
recital are: Miss Alice Rice, Miss
Margaret McCandlass, Miss Ella
! Thresher, Miss Anna Simpson, Miss
Hazel Zirkle, Miss Alice Mcintyre,
Miss Alice Lyman and Miss Esther
Payne.
The program for the Cremerie
opening Wednesday night was fur
nished by the Wood Muller studio peo-
pie, and those who took part were
Miss Ann Myers. Miss Esther Payne
and Miss Anna Simpson.
An afternoon at auction bridge, an
afternoon concert and an evening con-
cert filled up the calendar for
Wednesday,
Mrs. Della Moreland and Mrs A A
Hurd were hostesses at the bridge
party, given at the Topeka club, and
the guest of honor was Mrs. Dorsey
Cullen, of Roanoke, Virginia. There
were guests for seventeen tables.
The club rooms were decorated
were placed in vases and crystal
baskets in the hall and the three
rooms where the tables were set.
Previous to the game the guests
were received informally by Mrs.
Hurd, Mrs. Moreland and Mrs. Gull
len, who stood in the drawing room.
Mrs. Frank Hobart met the guests in
the hall and presented them to the
hostesses- Mrs. Hurd was gowned in
white satin with an overdress of
cream lace. Her wide sash gird1e
was of dull blue satin. Mrs. More
lands gown was of black lace with
foundation of black satin. The bodice
was of white lace and net yelled in
black chantilly. The drapery of the
skirt was edged with a band of black
fur. Mrs. Cullen wore white satin
in princesse style. Wide bands of
white silk lace draped the bodice sur
plice fashion, and the lace was used
in a deep flounce on the skirt, falling
to the hem on one side. Mrs. Hobart
wore black accordion pleated crepe
meteor, with full overdress of black
net edged with jet bands.
Mrs. James A. Hurley, of Washing
ton, D c., was among the guests. She
wore a gown of blac ktaffeta, with
chiffon sleeves and with the gown
she wore a handsome fur Her hat
was a wide trimmed black velvet, with
touch of white on the upper side of
the crown. Mrs. Theodore SnaIln.
ger, of Minnea polls, Mimi, wore a suit
white lace embroidered in gold
threads. with standing color of gold
net Her hat was of black velvet,
with a trimming of deep red flowers.
the guests, was gOwned entirely in
white. The bodice of her gown was
in jacket effect, with sleeves and vest
of chiffon. Her hat was white with
Charles Blood Smith wore a suit of
brown cloth, with bodice gold thread
lace. A trimming of wide bands of
gold braid was used across the Shout
ders and down the front and back
of the bodice. The hat was of brown
velvet with crown of white velvet,
and trimming of brown ostrich. Mrs.
Don Mulvane wore an afternoon gown
of black crepe de chine with sleeves
and yoke of white chiffon. Her hat
was large black velvet shape with
wide, curved rim Mrs. Emma Red
den was gowned in dark lavender
crepe de chine combined with laven
der chiffon, and with vest and sleeves
trimming of Duchesse lace.
Mrs. Harry Pribble wore a pale blue
cloth gown, with wide bands of lace
skirt were edged with black, and there
was touch of the black on the
bodice. The girdIe was of deep rose
color Mrs. c. G.. Bowman wore black
satin draped with black lace. The
lace of the bodice yelled a foundation
of flesh colored satin. Mrs. L. L.
Kiene wore a grey taffeta sprinkled
with hlacs. The gown was made in
the quaint style of the full skirt and
fitted bodice that is known as the Vic
eOrian fashion Mrs. w. A. Bronson
wore a silk gown of old blue. The
lace on the bodice was embroidered
in gold thread and dull blue and the
girdle was finished with a metallic
bodice, made of embroidered bead
work in shades of gold. o1neythist and
old blue.
Mrs. Charles SINNERS gown was of
plaid in green and cream. The wide
and narrow bars of green alternated
with the wide and narrow bars of
cream. The wide girdle and bodice
trimming was of plain green chiffon
Her hat was of velvet trimmed with
chenille flowers. Mrs. George Port
Ashton wore black taffeta with bodice
of lace and net The white lace of the
bodice was yelled with black net and
lace. and under the drapery of the
bodice were bands OF old rose velvet
Mrs. R. A. Burch wore Wisteria silk