The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
BEAUTY RULES AS GIVEN BY
PRETTIEST GIRL IN AMERICA

VI.
tIsner, pronounced the most beau
tiful girl in all America" by the Ma
tional photographers association:
l. Sleep eight hours every night.
z + Use plenty of soap and water.
Fancy soap and expensive toilet
preparations are unnecessary.
g. Take bath every day.
4. Take plenty of outdoor exer-
else, with all the sunshine and fresh
air you can.
5. Help with the homework and
sing while you work
s. Eat plenty of plain food Take
light breakfast, a substantial din
ncr, and a light, cold supper, with
plenty of vegetables.
Z. Avoid candy, alcoholic drinks
and New York hours"
8. Go to canoes and enjoy your
self But try, on most nights to be
in bed by 2 o'clock.
9. Don't worry. keep your temper
end keep busy.
10. Sing, sing, sing.
The mothers of some of the high
their young daughters and their
young men friends at Kellam hall
Friday night.
1t is expected that the affair is the
first of a number of such parties at
which the young people will be
tentained by their parents. An effort
is being made by the mothers of the
high school girls to furnish for them
youth naturally Graves, and they are
doing it outside of the organization
system known as the high school
sorority, which the law forbids and
which the school authorities are MAX
ing what appears to be successful
effort to stamp out. No more meet
ings, pledges, limitations, secret rites
and charters, we are told. All work
and no play affects Jill in the same
way it does Jack, and thus the par
ents of the young students are trying
to substitute for the old way on which
the ban has been placed, new plan
of entertainment. The plan is mod
eled, in a small way, of course, on the
idea of the Junior COtillion, which is
so highly in favor among the young
public school students in the East.
The mothers arrange the parties, pay
for them, chaperon them, attend to
the decorating, fix the hours of the
party, and in fact, act as hostesses in
every particular, with their daughters
and their daughters friends as their
guests.
The hosts and hostesses invited as
assisting people and chaperons: Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Palmer, Superintendent and
Mrs. H w: wilson. Professor and
Lyman, and Miss Louise Fleming.
Those who gave the party for the
girls and their friends were: DR.. and
Mrs. H. E. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison, Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. Willis Gleed, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Gleed, Mrs. L. H. Waugh, Mr.:
Mrs T. T. Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs T. R. |
Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burnett, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols, Mr. |
and Mrs. o. ]. Wood, Judge and Mrs.
DR. and Mrs. William N. West, Mrs. |
James Sproat, Mr.. Scott Hopkins and |
Miss Edna Hopkins.
Tho girls were charming in their |
n l.
tractive IN a simple decoration of au- |
tumn boughs and grasses Punch was !
served during the evening, and music |
was furnished by Halls orchestra.
The dancers were: Miss Beth |
Thompson, Miss Esther Clark. Miss !
Charlotte West, Miss Cynthia Monroe, /
Miss Irene Miller, Miss Dorothy Mich
ols Miss Alice Lyman, Miss Mary /
Paxton, Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, Miss
Edith Council, Miss Marion Williams,
Miss Jeanette G1eed, Miss Ruth Wood, |
Waugh, Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss
EIizabet Edison, Miss Dorothy Crane, |
Miss Joanna Gleed, Miss Jane Alex
ander, Miss Helen Lucas. Miss Georgia
atricc Skakeshaft, Miss Anna Weight
man, Miss Doris Rosser, Miss Mohra
GatckeIl, Miss Antoinette Clark. Miss
Gladys Neil. Miss Ruth thompson i P
ton, Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Jessie
Brunette, Miss Helen Whitfield, Miss
Isabel Stewart, Miss Pauline McNey,
Mr. Chester Wahle, Mr.. Seaton Hamil,
Mr.. Gail Margan, Mr.. Ted Lager
strom, Mr.. Edwin Tucker, Mr. Well
ington Culver, Mr.. Roger Savage MI
Richard Barton, Mr. Wilbur Cole, Mr-
Charles kouns, Mr. James Perry, MT
Harry welty, Mr.. Larry Huey, Mr.
John Bauerlein, Mr.. Sanford farrell,
Mr.. Lyman Rice, Mr.. John IroXel'
Mr. Forrest Rice, Mr.. Alden weight
man, Mr.. Jack Erickson, Mr. George
Rourke. Mr.. James Allison, MT wal
ter Kutrow, Mr.. Edwin Olander, Mr.
Merrill Rutter. Mr.. John Dean, MI
Kenneth Ogilvie, Mr.. John Parkinson,
Mr. Kenneth Alexander, Mr.. John
Adams. Mr.. Stanley Copeland, Mr..
Robert Be;ne. Mr.. Kenneth Adams,
Mr. Wendell Switzer, Mr.. Donald
M. Victor Blakeley, Mr.
Dick Porter, Mr.. Joe Hull, Mr.. Jullan
McCl:ntock-
The department of civics and JUS
tice of the Topeka Federation OF Wo-
men will have a meeting Thursday al
ternoon, October %. The subject Tor
zenship and Morals in the Public
Schools. and the leaders will be Mrs.
J. E. Manley and Mrs. A Marburg-
The Department of Literature will
meet Thursday, october 2S, at ~
O'Clock in the morning with Mrs. M.
c. Hammatt of West Tenth avenue. ,
The topic for the morning will be Writ {
ers of Lyrical Ballads Josephine :
Preston Peabody will be spoken of by j
Mrs. Katherine Hand, and the poets,
hobart Loveman and Richard La GAL !
liene, will be discussed by Mrs. H. o. !
Out in the campus addition, which {
is something of a little town all by !
itself, among the new corners there are /
two charming girls-the Sabetha !