The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

has the firm and stable jaw structure
of the advanced feminist.
This ought to be most successful
season for the lady with the triple
chins. She is sure to own a collection
or mufflers from A to u, for she
knows to her joy that two chins in a
muffler are as good as one in the open
any day.
1t ought to offer wonderful oppor-
tunit1es for reduction, also, for a rub
Der chin strap could be worn effica
clously and unseen beneath the rnuf-
flor and even the muffler, on its own
account, ought to be able to induce
profuse enough Precipitation these tor
rid days to reduce any known or I'M
known quantity or chins without any
gutt2percha aid.
Whether you be chinny or chin1ess,
however, you'd better muffle up in
muffier or you'll muff the hit of the
season.
= = 4
Mrs. Speed Hughes gave a dinner
party Friday night at her home in
Topeka avenue.
Mr. and NJ Z o
Bernice Irene. to Mr.. Charles A. Gar
diner, the marriage to take place some
time this fall.
Word has been received from Miss
Grace Stetler, who formerly taught in
the Topeka High school, that she does
not expect to return, at least not this
season.
Miss Stelter, it will be remembered.
left during the last school term, for
the east, to go to Germany to meet
her fiance, Fritz Kellerman of the
imperial army to whom she expect
ed to be married while he was on a
leave of absence. His home is in
Essen, Germany, where The wedding
was to take place, but by the time
Miss Stelter reached Essen, Mr.. KEEL
od 70 hi noiT 1t
and she has not yet seen him. He is
now on the eastern front, fighting the
Russians. Miss Stelter has written
that she expects to wait for his return.
Meanwhile, she is attending the uni
versity at Marburg "a town, by the
way, which is named for the Marburg
family of Germany, of which Mr.. A.
Marburg of Topeka is descendant)
Mr.. Kellerman, before the war, was
an instructor in the Kansas state uni
versity, where Miss Stelter met him.
H : was q student in the university.
Later She taught German in the -Atch-
Gibson to Topeka During her alb
sence, some substitutes have been fill
ing her place in The high school. Mrs.
Potter of Colorado, a sister of Miss
position, but she will leave soon to re-
turn to Colorado where she will
teach. A teacher fer the department
will be chosen at the school board
meeting Monday night
The and 1 club will have a meet
ing Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
IN the National hotel
The Topeka Grade Teachers club |
will give their October party at the |
governors house. Eighth and Buch- !
anan street, Friday evening, october |
3. A program is planned to be given |
n the parlors of the house, and after
n +aY-fc Inn ont he furnished
On the third floor.
The Nautilus club will meet at the |
home of Mrs. A A. GODDARD, Thursday, |
Lfternoon. On account of the Fed
ration luncheon Tuesday, October 8,
he date of the Nautilus club meeting
vas changed 20 Thursday. The fol- /
owing program will be given: A
,roup of songs by Miss Lydia Holland;
trumental music by Miss Martha
Vhittemore and Miss Margaret Whit
emore. A social hour will follow the
Program.
The. Monday Tourist club will meet
October 4. with Mrs. w. P.
snyder, 1889 Mulvane street.
The N. N. S. club will meet Tues
lay afternoon of next week with Mrs
" ~. ANDERSON, LOO 1yleT street.
= = +
The Vignette club has issued year
ooks for the season. The subject
or the years study is 1.-The Drama"
| meeting of the club will be held
october IA, with Mrs. c. D. Skinner, !
Tho is president. Mrs. H. o. Garvey ]
vice president and Miss Effie Page,
ecretary and treasurer. Mrs. Charles
'. Spencer and Mrs. H. E. Ray are
he committee in charge of the pro- !
rams. !
Times have changed since you and
were young, Maggie" and particu- {
lrly have they changed in regard to ,
ducation. School teachers didn't i
sed to be young and pretty, as many E
them are now, as this department i
ecOllectS them. +
This change in affairs was brought | :
ONE to the s. r. a few days ago !
hen she called at Bethany college, :
nd met the new teacher of French {
nd German, a delis htful, persona BILE )
erhaps (if il is fair to guess at a :
-oman's age.) This Miss Harris, who
here for her first years work in I
is the daughter of Ernest L. c
[arris, who is the United States con-
Il-general to Sweden, now making t
is home in Stockholm. The Hon 8
Ir. Harris has been in the diplomatic t
srvice of this country for many r
ears, and his daughter has lived t
broad nearly all her life. She was L
orn in Illinois and went to Europe t
hen she was years of age. Since e
hen she has been in America but 2
vice. Q
During her fathers service as con-
IL to Germany, she lived in Berlin, =
nd her mother is a German woman =
or some time the family lived in =
STA Minor, at the consulate in Smyr- -
i, Turkey.
Miss Harris was educated in Berlin '
nd in Switzerland, and she attended q
a English school in Smyrna After e
Ell return to this country she took
aching course in a college at Rock p
'land, Ill.
THE language spoken at the con- is