The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15

Fred Gliek, Mr. Frank sqnEes. MI Mr Falls Ms
Frank Barley and Mr.. AL Hulit-
Miss Julia Whitmer will entertain this
evening at her home on West Sixth street
complimentary to Miss Blanch Herman
and Mr.. F. C. Mohler, of Colorado Springs.
store at Libert. England, and was a
gift from Doctor Sheldon when he re-
turned from overseas. 1t was in
shade taupe embroidered with small
| flowers and handsomely fringed at
the ends.
Mrs. Charles F. johnson, of Oska-
! loosa, will give a dinner this evening
at Pelletier's Tea room for some of
her Topeka friends. Mrs. Johnson,
who is spending a few days at the Ma
tional, was among the guests at Mrs.
Nelliss at home yesterday afternoon.
The girls of Holbrook hall and Hart
| ford cottage, Washburn college, en-
tertained with a st. Patricks dancing
party for their boy friends at the col
| lege gymnasium Friday evening. The
| gymnasium was converted into a gar
den of palms and pink blossoms. Dane
ing was started with a grand march
and unique and pretty favor dances
were the Shower Dance and the
March Whirlwind." The girls sent a
! shower of bouquets over the balcony
to the partners beneath.
| Little Barbara Beverly, of Bur-
lingame, Kan, gave solo dance dur
| ing the intermission. The refresh
ments were in keeping with st. Pat
rick's day.
Miss Bell Snyder, matron of Hol-
brook; Miss Rose Baker, matron of
Hartford and Dean and Mrs. Bredin
of the School of Fine Arts were the
lchaperons. The hostesses and guests
Iincluded Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Womer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dotterweich, Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Abrahams, Capt
| Frank Shaw. Miss Mary Barrett, Miss
! Donan Boellner. Miss Ann Bawron,
Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, Miss Melva
Dairs, Miss Helen Dolman, Miss Dor
othy Drum, Miss Jeanne DuLong
Miss Delphine Elliot. Miss Bessie Han
son, Miss Nina Hanson, Miss Lillian
Hughes Miss Marie Hupfer, Miss
Georgianna Holland, Miss Pauline
Kerr, Miss Florence Leland. Miss liza
Lewis, Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss En-
ma Lyman, Miss Helen McCarty, Miss
Charlotte Myers. Miss Marion Price,
Miss Grace Quinn, Miss Laura Rohrer,
Miss Margaret Seaton, Miss Mabel
Claire Steel, Miss Pearl Thiebeand
Miss Winifred Wiggam, Miss Lille
Wiser, Miss Lulu Wiser, Miss Frances
Bredin. Miss Mildred Young, Miss
Jessie Young. Miss Hester Lictenhahn,
Mr.. Arthur Erickson, Mr.. William
Barnett, Mr.. Clark Cramer, Mr.. By
ron Boone, Mr.. Harry Anderson, MIR.
Frank Kfssinger. Mr.. Frank Munk,
Mr.. Ross Creighton. Mr.. Louis Schurle,
Mr.. Homer Dodge, Mr.. Isaac Kendall
Mr.. Ned Fleming, Mr.. Claire Men
ninger, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Horace Bow
man, Mr.. Vincent Westrup, Mr. Har-
old Poorte, Mr.. Herbert Deyes, Mr..
Kelsey Gardner, Mr.. Randall Sharp,
Mr. John Ripley. Mr.. Walter Cole,
Mr.. Floyd Belts. Mr.. Leslie Torney,
Mr.. Omer Raines. Mr.. Ed Jones, Mr..
William George, Mr.. Claude McCraig,
Mr.. chester Vance. Mr.. Fletcher
vance, MT. Fletcher Stewart. Mr.. Ho-
mer Iytle, Mr.. Ellwood Cakes, Mr..
Harold Grove, Mr.. Jack Saunders and
Mr. Henry White.
The Ceramic Art club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George o. Boone.
1912 Clay street with Mrs. W. P.
Bishop assistant hostess. pen and
Ink Work" was the subject of study
for the afternoon. Mrs. T. s. Stevens.
president of the club, outlined the
method of work. Mrs. W. c. McDon-
ough had the section on Lines and
Washes; Mrs. J. K. Jones Process
and Mrs; NJ. NJ. Blinn. Character
Drawing"
Guests of the club were Mrs. E. w.
simpson, of Springfield, Colo, and
Miss Faybene Williams.
X X
Many do not understand the why
and wherefore" of the Military Sis
terhood which. founded by Mrs
Charles I. Martin of Topeka, a few
years ago, now has chapters in many
states. The aim of the Sisterhood is
to affiliate with the veterans of the
world war as the Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic have worked as
an auxiliary to Civil war veterans.
The first ideal of the Sisterhood is
loyalty and patriotism to the govern
ment and those in authority, and hon
or TO the men who served it. They be-
lieve in a patriotism that demonstrates
itself by practical work and members
have assisted in every way possible all
patriotic drives held during the war.
Members have acted as captains lieu
tenants and other workers in Red
Cross. liberty loan and other drives,
were active in the welcome arch tag
sale and assisted the United States
. employment agency in its canvass for
employment for war workers and sol
diers, at which they met with SPLEEN
did success.-Wichita Beacon.
FASHION COLOR CARD.
New York, March 15.-The textile
color card association announced to-
day issuance of a card of forty-two
standard colors for the manufacture
of fall fabrics, the majority making
their appearance for the first time. A
departure was the inclusion of ten
, co1ors in woods, the associations eff
forts formerly having been devoted
exclusively to the silk trade. Nut and
elk browns and trooper blue were said