The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

no, Mr.. Victor Blakely, Mr.. Arthur
Champney, Mr.. Brian Muirhead, Mr..
Forrest Rice Mr.. Joe Haynes, Mr..
! Frank Fable.
Mrs G. W. Hunter, of wellington,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Miss Helen Hunter, was a guest at
the party.
Miss Barbara FARRELL will give a
dancing party at her home tonight for
some of the young people of her set.
/ Those invited are: Miss Jane Bone.
Miss Isabelle Crawford, Miss Mary
/ Rogers, Miss Frances Hammatt, Miss
Belle Barton, Miss Eva Miller, Miss
Marguerite Stewart, Miss Dorothy
Hetherington, Miss Betty Bonebrake.
| Mr.. Warren Parr, Mr.. Chester Bunger,
Mr. Maurice Dean. Mr.. Jack Mer-
ram. Mr Hamilton Chase, Mr.; Ed
Brewer, Mr.. Raymond Coolidge and
Mr. Ted Hussey.
Mrs. ]. A. Van Vechten entertained
her card club Friday afternoon.
Miss Marie Witwer gave luncheon
at the Pelletier tea room Friday for
some Washburn college girls. Covers
were laid for: Miss Opal Farrow,
Miss Fay Buckle, Miss Edna Smith,
Miss Geraldine Riley, Miss Frances
Myers, Miss Hazel Hypes, Miss Gladys
Coleman of Dennison and Miss Wit
wer.
party was given Friday night at
the home of Miss Dorothy Crane for
the members of the cast which pre-
scented THE Maneuvers of Jane" by
the members of the senior class of
Washburn college academy. The play
was given under the direction of Miss
Helen Griffith
These who attended the party WERE
F'yffe, Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Ger
trude Wheeler, Miss Margaret Mar
shall, Miss Mildred Owen, Miss Ger
trude Harling. Miss Vera Hanna, Miss
Nellie Fox. Miss Phoebe Bussey, Mr.
Raymond Estep, Mr.. Asa Crawford,
Mr. Finley Neal Mr.. William Hamil-
ton. Mr.. Robert Bell. Mr.. Marcellus
Priebe Mr.. Walter Johnson, Mr.. Yer
non Suddith, Miss Mildred Wiggin,
Miss Elizabeth Edison, Miss Beth
Hefelbower, Miss Ruth Grandon, Miss
Ruth Kingman, Mr.. Reed Morrison,
Arthur Mold, Mr. Lewis Norris, Mr..
John Rundus and Mr.. Dana Brown.
4 ; !. =
1 Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure will
give a small dinner party tonight.
Covers will be placed for Mr.. and Mrs,
G. F. worIey. Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Branaman and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
) + i
concert company, formed by two
Topeka girls, Miss Lovelia Hilty and
Miss Gladys Dougherty, will begin a
series of engagements in the near fu-
ture. Their announcement leaflets are
to be out in a few days.
The company is to be called th1
Lovelia Hilty company, and some OF
their bookings they are receiving from
the Cadman bureau. Miss Hilty is an
Enterprise girl, who has lived in To-
peka, and has a wide circle of friends
here. She attended the high school,
and also was a student for some time
in Kansas City. She is musically ac-
complished. and belongs to a musical
family. She is the niece of Mrs. Jose
phine Hilty Abrarlson of Los Angeles
Cal, who has composed some credit
able music that has become favorably
known over the country. She sings
plays the violin, and has some under
standing also of piano music. She is
a young woman of strong and pleas
ing personality. She has a large rep
ertoire of songs and violin music that
take in some of the difficult classics
both old and modern Her voice is
rich and vibrant and sympathetic.
Miss Dougherty is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dougherty. She
is graduate of Baker university. and
has finished the piano department OF
that school. She has youth and en-
thusiasm and good looks to supple
ment her ability as a pianist. She is
both soloist and accompanies.
The young women have been filling
concert engagements during the past
season, with marked success Their
programs include duets and solos, with
piano accompaniment, and vocal and
piano numbers with violin obligato.
1. + +
The women are already considering
their outdoor clothes for spring and
summer wear. This is a season when
the sport clothes are receiving a spec
lal amount of attention, and already
the shops are displaying the newest
style of garments. One of the win
doWs at the Outlook is devoted to new
fashions in golf and tennis clothes
The jersey suits, either in white or
primrose, rookie, and other shades are
among the desirable garments for ont
door wear. The coats are made on the
semi-Norfolk style, with belts. and
full, medium length ripple below the
belt The material does not wrinkle
and rain doesn't hurt it. A golf s,,it
was in black and white check wool
trimmed with vivid green. Some of
the mlddies are made of light silk
with colored finishing. A pretty ten
mis- suit that has been shown is of old
rose thin silk, edged with bands of
white silk.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the
president of the International Suf-
frage association, and one of the best
known women of America, will be a
guest at the state convention of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage association.
which convenes Thursday. April 10,
imm ediately following the close of the
convention of the State Federation of
Women's clubs
Mrs, Gait will be the house guest of
Governor and Mrs. Arthur Capper
during the time she is in Topeka
Mrs. Gait will arrive in Topeka in
time to attend all of the three SEES
sions of the suffrage association, and