The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13

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The sorority and fraternity houses
are being opened for the new school
year The Kappa Kappa Chi sorority
which will occupy it's own chapter
house this year for the first time, is
opening its doors today to the follow
ing members: Miss Hazel Jones and
! Miss Nara Jones, of WaKeeney, and
/ Miss Margaret Webb, of PtttsDurg
Those who will arrive Tuesday are:
Miss Helen Watts, of Alma; Miss
/ Gertrude Woodward, of Osborne; Miss
/ Kessler, of Overlook, and Miss An
/ toinette Dean, of Smith Center.
Members of the Phi Delta Theta
! fraternity, who will arrive this week
to live at the chapter house during the
school year are: Mr.. Arthur Champ
ney and Mr.. Harry Champney, of
Lyons, Kan. Mr. Walter Slagle, of
Shawnee, Okla; Mr. Edward Seeley,
of Norton; Mr.. Joe Haynes, of Clifton;
Mr.. Herman Ewers. of Independence;
Mr.. Major Glueck, of Salina, and Mr..
Harwood Benton, of Oberlin.
The Alpha Delta house will have as
its occupants: Mr.. j. r. McCosh, of
Chapman; Mr.. Metzger Arnold, of
Eureka; Mr.. Milton Eugler, of Chap
man; Mr.. Howard Cox, of Woodward,
Okla; Mr.. Edwin Marti, of Mime
sofa; Mr.. Earl Brimmen, of Wood
ward. Okla; Mr.. w. c. Stein, of Hal
stead, kan; Mr.. George Barratt, of
Lincolnville, and Mr.. Sam Heller, OF
Chapman.
The Kappa Sigma men of Washburn
college will give their first rushing
party Tuesday night of this week. The
affair will be a smoker for the new
men and will be held at the chapter
house.
The members who havve arrived to
occupy the fraternity home for the
season are: Mr.. Ray Enfield, of lola;
Mr.. Edwin Tucker, of Eureka: Mr..
Warren Humphrey, of Chanute; Mr..
Ferguson, of Valley Falls; Mr.. William
Griffin of Nortonville, and Mr.. Rus
sci Swiler, of Valley Falls.
= i. =
Mrs. Alvarado NJ Fuller enter
tanned at tea Saturday afternoon, in
compliment to Miss Rose Sweeney of
MorganStown, w. Va, who is visiting
Captain and Mrs. w. c. Sweeney at
their home in Potwin Place. Miss
Sweeney is assistant dean of women
of the University of West Virginia.
where her cousin, Miss Susan NJ
Moore is head of the girls depart
ment. She has been in California
during the summer attending the
1a1rS- she mas Travelled abroad
good many times, conducting parties
of college and seminary girls, and
she and company of young women
were in Europe at the beginning of
the war. Miss Sweeney is a sister of
Captain Sweeney.
decorated with hanging baskets of
white clematis- On the tea table was
a big gold bowl of dulce zenias.
lilies and da hlias Vases of black
eyed Susan stood in the living rooms.
All the decorations were of garden
flowers from the gardens of some of
Mrs. Fullers friends.
Mrs. Fuller and Miss Sweeney re-
ceived the callers. Mrs. Fuller was
gowned in white linen and embroi-
derry. Miss Sweeney wore dotted net
with a bolero of duchess lace. She
carried a little bead purse that has
made by Miss Sweeney's mother and
is seventy-five years old The beads
are worked in a pretty design in
Dresden colors. Just before, the be-
Sweeney was abroad and she had the
purse reset in silver at Rome. Mrs.
Sweeney received with the hostess
and rhe guest of honor She wore
the trimming. Elizabeth Sweeney,
the daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Sweeney, stood in the hall and opened
the door for the guests Mrs. A. w.
knowles ana Mrs. WILMA ReQWOOd
Smith poured tea, assisted by Miss
Mildred Fuller and Miss Beth
Thompson.
Mrs. S. E. Barber of New York
and Mrs. Arthur L. Murphy of Tulsa,
Okla, were out-of-town guests at the
party. Mrs Barber was gowned in
white crepe meteor with embroidered
shoulder cape of white Georgette
crepe. Mrs. Murphy's gown was net
with pink satin girdle. and her hat
was of purple velvet, trimmed with
pink plush moth.
Mrs. w. r. Smith, who assisted at
the tea table, was gowned in organdie
wolfe, figured with lavender flowers.
The gown was late summer costume,
and the hat was of lavender velvet.
Mrs. Knowles. who also poured tea,
wore a pretty summer frock, and with
it a coral necklace with coral pen
dants. Mrs. Adelaide Smith was
gowned in white lace. Her hat was
of black velvet with an ostrich trim
ming. Mrs. D. w. Mulvane wore a
dainty summer gown of pure white,
with lace trimming. Mrs. J. M. Con-