The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-26

vid w. Nulvane, Mrs AIvarado
NJ. Fuller. Mrs William Redwood
Smith. Mrs Frederick w Free
man and Mrs. George NJ. Crawford
Assisting in the dining room were Mrs
E A Campbell, Miss Lucille Fuller and
Miss Leona Curtis. a group of young
women presided at the punch bowl in
the hall They were Mrs. Clarence
Jordan. Mrs. Jack Campbell, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake. Miss Helen Yoder
and Miss BernIce Fuller.
The parlors of the club house were
made especially attractive with their
decorations of flowers of the season.
The chandeliers were twined with
fern, and deep. white baskets filled
with giant chrysanthemums, white and
yellow, hung on the walls, and potted
chrySanthemums stood in the corners
The manteI was adorned with ferns
and autumn leaves In the dining
room, the table had a centerpiece of
small, brown chrysanthemums in a
low basket. The cakes and candies
were in silver baskets, tied with rose
and gold lace ribbon
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. W. R. Smith
sat at the table and poured tea and
coffee.
Mrs. Huriey's gown was of black
satin and lace. with cut steel trim
ming Her hat WAS of black lace and
tulle with an ostrich plume at the
side. She carried a bouquet OF law
ender orchids. lilies of the valley and
violets on a white. fan shaped foun-
dation. Mrs. Parker wore a gown
of ehamois broadcloth, draped with
lace. Her bouquet was of sweetheart
roses, valley lilies and orchids. Mrs
Capper. who stood at the head
of the receiving line, wore a gown of
bronze net and Georgette crepe COM
bined with gold lace. which trimmed
both the bodice and the skirt. She
carried bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. which was gift to her
from Mrs Hurley. Mrs J. D. NJ
Hamilton and Mrs ]. L King each
sent gifts of flowers for the bouquets
for Mrs Parker and Mrs. Hurley.
! Mrs. Fuller. who assisted. was
! gowned in lavender Georgette crepe
and taffeta. embroidered in violets of
a deeper shade. and finished with
bands of iridescent trimming. Mrs.
Freeman wore grey crepe de chine,
with a bodice combining the grey of
the body of the gown with pale tints
I of grey and old rose Mrs Mulvane
wore a gown of bright blue tulle. with
| full draped skirt. Under the tuIle
sleeves were short sleeves of prin-
cesse lace. The foundation skirt was
made with f1ounces of gold lace, and
| on the bodice were bands of gold
trimming. Mrs. Crawford wore bright
/ green net and taffeta, with trimming e
of gold lace. Mrs. Lautz was gowned
/ In taupe messaline with a trimming
of old rose. Her hat was black velvet,
with trimming of gold colored flow
ers and ostrich
Mrs. Porter wore a white embroid-
cred gown, with a hat made with a
lace brim and a soft crown of green
Mrs. Smiths gown was white embroid-
| cry and her hat was of violet velvet
! Miss Lucille Fuller wore white taffets
! and Georgette crepe Miss Curtis's
gown was OF white taffeta, made with
| full skirt and empire bodice. The col
lar was of old rose crepe, and a touch
of old rose finished the long sleeves.
| Mrs. E A. Campbelrs gown was white
| taffeta and tuIle. with a foundation
| of pink taffeta. The short bodice was
embroidered in white and pink threads
and she wore white tulle scarf about
| her shoulders.
Mrs. Jordan wore a stunning black
4 gown of satin, draped in black tuIIe.
/. The dress was sleeveless and made with
\ low neck, and she wore over the shoul-
4 iders a black tulIe scarf Mrs. Jack
/ Campbelrs gown also was of black,
made up in taffeta and net Miss
Bonebrake wore lavender taffeta- The
short skirt was made in points at the
front and sides. disclosing a founda-
tion skirt of lace fIouncing. Miss Mil
| dred Fuller wore gown of white
| lace edged with taffeta Miss Yoder.
one of the popular young women who
is a newcomer in Topeka, was gowned
in a taffeta dress of black and white
| black velvet.
Mrs. C. H Gaunt. of Chicago. was
one of the callers. She wore a suit of
black velvet with white furs. Mrs,
w A Bronson wore a handsome
gown of black satin draped with a
/ Jet robe. Mrs L. H. Mum wore an
afternoon costume of silver gray silk
Mrs w A. Johnston wore black velvet
and satin The vest of the bodice was
of cloth of silver beaded in shades of
Errs. IA
Price of California, who is visiting her
I daughter. Mrs. Marie Price Wear.
wore gray brocaded silk. with dark
furs-
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Mary Casey of Springfield. Ill.
of the marriage of her daughter
Ion of Manila, P I. The wedding took
I place Saturday. October 21, in Manila.
The bride went out to the islands
Z three years ago. when Henderson Mar
| tin was appointed by the president as
/ vice governor of the Philippines. Miss
I Casey was his secretary, and she held
that position when Mr.. Martin was
chairman of the public utilities COM
mission of Kansas. Her sister. Mics
Edwina Casey, was formerly connected
her brother. Mr. Wallace Casey, now
a reporter on the Kansas City Star,
was formerly a Topeka newspaper
man
Lieutenant Mallon will finish his
foreign service in the Philippines in
! December, when he and his bride will
| return to the states Lieutenant NAL
Ions home is in New York.
I - + =
| An informal parlor musicale was
given Wednesday night at the Daniel
Muller school of Music, Clay and
/ Twelfth streets. The two large audi
ence rooms on the lower floor of the
studio building were opened to the