The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-23

years AMI is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. The Robisons
will make the trip to ElDorado in
their car and will stop en- route at
Elmdale for short visit with friends.
Mrs. G. d. Walp will go with them as
far as Elmdale.
Mrs A. Marburg will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow in honor of Miss
Faith Young of St. Louis, who is here
Covers will be laid for Miss Young.
Mrs. Shakeshaft, Mrs. Malcolm
Whyte, Mrs. John Dean, Miss Jessie
McCarter, Mrs. Marburg.
y y X
Mrs. A. w. Bronson, who is spend
ing the summer in San Diego, enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon last week
at the U. S. Grant hotel in honor OF
friends of hers from Milwaukee.
Among the forty guests for whom COW
ers were laid were Mrs. F. w. Wat
son and Mrs. A. w. Parks of Topeka.
The color scheme of the luncheon
was pink and down the middle of the
long table where it was served pink
roses were banked. The favors were
huge pink artificial roses tied with
tulle inside of which were bonbons. On
the candlesticks were pink shades
edged with pink and blue flowers and
on diamond shaped cakes were pink
roses.
Duchesse lace handkerchief were
the favors given the guests of honor
and the winner of the highest score
at bridge, which the guests played
after luncheon.
Mr.. George Chandler surprised his
mother. Mrs. Charles H. Chandler, and
his sister, Miss Birdine Chandler. by
walking home Sunday morning when
they thought he was still overseas Mr.
Chandler went to France with the 35th
division more than a year ago. Later
he was transferred to the 5th Army
corps, where he did his drafting work
in restituting aerial photographs This
April Mr.. Chandler was one of the
three hundred men of the A. E F.
chosen to attend the American Art In
stitute established in Paris for the
training of those interested in archi-
lecture, landscape gardening, interior
decorating, sculpturing, etc This school
was established by Lloyd Warren
and George S. Hellman, both promi-
nent in art circles of New York, under
Y. NJ. c. A. direction, and the instruc-
tors were among the best America has
in these lines of art. Glasses were
I held in a building in Bellevue, a su-
burb of Paris. that had formerly been
used as a Red Cross hospital. The in
struction consisted of lectures and
! practical work and the last month was
given over to travel and observation.
The school was great success and eff
! forts are being made at the present
| time to interest congress in the matter
and make it a permanent institution
! the American Academy at Paris. A
travelling exhibit of the work done at
! the school will be sent over the
I United States. The promoters of this
! school are such well known artists
that the chances are good for its per-
manent establishment
! X * *
! Miss Lillian Martin entertained a
/ few members of the Sigma Kappa So
rority with a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the Pelletier tea room, followed by a
line party at the Orpheum, compIi-
mentary to Miss Mary Emerson, of
Great Bend. Kan. Covers were laid
! for Miss Emerson. Miss Rome Rain.
Miss Ramona Kirkpatrick. Miss Thel-
ma Houston and Miss Martin.
y y y
Miss Juliette Brown, who has been
visiting Miss Polly Mowers and Miss
/ in Chicago Friday. On Thursday she
, will be the guest OF honor at two lit
tie parties. Miss Gladys Guild will
entertain a few girls at luncheon on
| that day at the Country club, and in
the evening Miss Marguerite Dolan
will have a party at her home in Pot
win.
Miss Grace Overmyer Is on her va
cation. She will go to Lawrence
| Thursday for a few days visit and
after that will go with Miss Florence
Campbell to Manitou for the remain
/ der Of the summer.
8 = -
" Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gades enter
Ftained at picnic Tuesday evening at
Tecumseh for their guests, Mr.. and
I Mrs. T. T. Fitzgerald. of Port Arthur.
(. Tex. and Mrs. J. c. Carpenter, of
Los Angeles. Cal. Besides the honor
guests, the following were present:
MIR. and Mrs w H. Metzdorf. Mr.. and