The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-10

used everywhere. and now they are to
appear in iewelry Brooches in the
palm leaf or pear shape. in paisley
design are made of jet and set with
precious stones
noticed a few days ago in one of
the stores some of the new silks and
/ satins. They have a background OF
/ duh blue, brown, gray, or green, with
/ the paisley figure, which stands out
from the plain background almost like
a brocade. They are among the hand
soonest of the modish fabrics.
The musical numbers to be given
at the morning service at Grace Cathe-
draI Sunday viii be as follows:
TIE Deum," by Schilling-
We Give Thanks Unto Thee, o
Lord" by Noble
7 Was Glad When They Said Unto
Ne" by Couldrey.
The music for the afternoon service
at o'clock, will be:
Magnificent" by Stainer.
Grant Us Thy Peace" by Gounod.
Awake, awake" by Stainer-
II Am Alpha and Omega" by
stainer-
The inaugural parade in Washing
ton was witnessed from a point of van
tage by a number of Kansas women
The National park seminary of Forest
Glen, Maryland, near Washington, D.
C.. has established the practice of
renting a clothing store on corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue, and transform
ing it into a huge box for its stu
dents faculty and alumnae. All the
fixtures of the store are moved back,
and seats erected on both sides
Luncheon is served cafeteria style, at
noon, so that the spectators VIII not
have TO miss any of the parade pass
ing The school pays a thousand dol
lars for the use of the store for one
day. and thus the presidential parade
is seen on every inaugural day.
Two Topeka young women are stu
dents in the National park seminary
this year, Miss Irene Mills and Miss
Florence Davis. Miss Lydia Bolnlar is
a member of the faculty in the art de-
partment \ number of other Kan
sas girls, who are students and
aIumnae of the seminary, watched the
parade from the college box
AItho this years parade is said to
have been shorter than usual, it began
at II o clock in the morning and lasted
until in the afternoon
Mrs Wilson was, of course, the OBJ
iect sought by all feminine eyes.
She was dressed in black, in mourn
ing for her sister who died recently
and wore a black hat, gown and fun
I length sealsl1in coat. The president
and Mrs. Wilson rode in the first car
rage and were followed by Nice-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Marshall. The latter
were escorted by the famous black
troop of Culver Military academy and
in their honor Mrs. Marshall wore the
Culver coIors, gray and red Her
gown was gray and she wore a RED
toque Neither she nor Mrs. Wilson
wore flowers on their way to the cap
itoI but after the ceremonies each was
/ ,,yasep+ad with A corsage of red and
white roses.
Mrs. Arthur L. Nichols will enter
tain the Monday Whist club March II
= K =
Mrs c. B. Hawkes. of New York
city. who is visiting Mrs. s. N Hawkes.,
was guest of honor at an informal aft
ernoon party today given by Mrs John
Wells. The guests included: Mrs.
Hawkes.. Mrs S. NJ Brewster, Mrs.
Charles WEIGH of CofTeyville. who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. H Dewey,
Mrs. George Guild, Mrs. Walter Weld
ling. Mrs w. D. Storrs, Mrs. Oscar
Bennett. Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs.
Howard Williams. Mrs Jennie Hayes,
Miss Mabel Hayes. Miss Daisy Hayes,
Mrs. J. H Close, Mrs. Lewis Green
wood. Mrs. C. w. Smith. Mrs. w E.
Bulls and Mrs Paul Pinkham of Cali
fornia-
A prize college play. written by AL
ton Gumbiner, of K l., is called If
I Were Dean and the prize won by it
was $50. The play will be produced
at the State university. and the cast
has been chosen. Miss Jean Lindsay
cast her role being that of Mrs. Van
Cover adviser of women. Mr.. Frank
Mcfarland, also of Topeka, will be in
the play. taking the part OF N Cy
Lage of the state legislature. Ada
Dykes, a former Washburn girl, will
be in the role Of Fanny Phoenix, stem
ographer to the dean
y X
The Varsity club gave their March
dancing party Friday night at kellanl
hall. Those who attended are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L Alderman, Jr-,
Miss Dorothy Sproat. Miss Helen l.
Bennett, Miss Rcine Rain, Miss MayTn
H. Parsons Miss Grace Dana Miss
Jane Lannan. Miss Marjorie Blank
Miss Erma Larricl, Miss Dorothy
Crichton. Miss Kathrine Knowles. Miss
Esther Graham, Miss Maud McVey,
Miss Maie1 Langhart. Miss Margaret
Perkins. Miss Carol ThraIL Miss Elisa
beth Edison. Miss Laurene Crary. Miss
Kathryn AIbaugh, Miss Mary Burnett,
Miss Esther Jenson. Miss Ann West.
/ Miss Lois Stricken. Mss Sicily Allison,
Z Miss Marjorie Herring. Miss Helen
Neese. Miss Marion Dana. Miss Helen
Whitfield. Miss Nancy Boone, Miss Es-
/ Their Thomas, Miss Esther Lauterbach.
/ Miss DeIehah Johnson. Miss Alice Ly-
man. Mis- Helen Hunter, Miss Edna
/ Anton. Miss Hazel Rucker. Miss Char
lOtte West. Miss Irene Seery. Miss
Lucille EImore. Miss Dorothy Coe,
Miss Helen Louis. Miss Elsie Cuthbert.
+ Mr.. Percy Paxton, Mr.. Sterling Shaw.
Mr. Dean Wilson. Mr.. Charles B.
HOyt, Mr.. Harold Smiley. Mr.. Charles
Audrey. Mr.. W. z. Griffin. Mr. Don
Heath Mr.. Ross Crichton, Mr.. Ralph