The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-26

the favor. dance each guest was given
unique bouquet composed of one
| big mum with a shower of smaller
| flowers falling from it.
At this dinner covers were laid for
twentyfour guests.
& * *
Mrs. T. II. Lillard gave a luncheon
this noon at the Chocolate Shop in
honor of Mrs. Robert Carve. Her
piece was formed of yellow chrysan-
themums. large bow of yollow tulle
completed the bouquet. There were
candles of Italian colors.
Mrs. LIZARDS guests were Mrs. Gar
yer, Mrs. George W. Parkhurst. Mrs,
George Staebler, Mrs. George H. AL
len. Mrs. Kurtz KeIlam. Miss Helen
Estey. Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Mrs. j.
A. Cole. Mrs. Merrill Mills. Mrs. James
P. de B. Kaye, Mrs. Roland Medlicott,
and Mrs. Lillard.
A clever little play. "Abbu San of
Old Japan" will be given Friday eve
ming in Assumption hall by the girls
of the Topeka Catholic high school.
Miss Regina Minnehan has the lead
ing part as the princess. "Abbu Sam"
Miss Elizabeth McRoberts will be
Mist of the Evening" Miss Eleanor
Hines will be the duchess. ''Fugine."
Comedy parts will be taken by Miss
Ethel Fleisch and Miss Frances Lay
den.
Miss Frances Metzger. Miss Theresa
Flynn. Miss Margaret Peterson. Miss
Elizabeth McGinnis. Miss Cecilia
MigIiario Miss Mary Hazel Brouyette.
Miss Jessie Brouyette. Miss Jennie
Bakule, Miss ADELAIDE Taylor.
Cards have been received by num-
Der of Topeka people announcing the
marriage of Miss Grace Gilkison, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.
John Kiene. The wedding took place
Saturday morning. November o. in
Chicago. They came to Topeka a
week later and are at home at 100
West Eighth street.
Mrs. Kiene was formerly secretary
to the dean of women at the Agricul-
tural college. Later she went into
war work and for two years was in
Washington, D. c.
Mr. E<iene is a graduate of X. S. A.
c. in 1916. He went into the army
and received a commission as lieu
camp. He was overseas with the
S02nd Pioneers. MIR. Kiene is the
youngest of a large family of boys of
which Mr.. L. l. ISiene, of Topeka, and
DR.. Otto Ktene, of Concordia, are
y s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Shelton en-
tertained at dinner last night. This
was the third OF a series OF dinner
parties. Their guests were: Justice
S. S. Estey. Col. and Mrs. Alvarado NJ.
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Kaths,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett r. Wheeler, Judge and Mrs.
William Redwood Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Garvey, and Mrs. Charles F.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs" T. J. Myers will have
as Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ton, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pillhos. all
OF Kansas City. Mrs. Ware. until last
week, was Miss Helen Myers.
x 4 =
A family dinner party will be given
tomorrow al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank C. Willard. Those who will be
present are Judge and Mrs. L. S.
| Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake.
| Miss Betty Bonebrake. Mr.. Fred
Bonebrake, Mrs. Reid Alexander. Miss
Henrietta Alexander, Miss Jane Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. willard.
K X X
Mrs. Mary BroGden announces the
| marriage of her daughter, Clara Ger
| trude. to Mr.. James L. Petty, of Gran
| ger, Wyo. The wedding took place
Tuesday morning at the parish house
of the Holy Name, the Rev. Father
OL@ary officiating. The only attend
ants were Miss Marie Willbourn and
Mr.. Dewey Petty, the bridegroom
| brother. After an eastern trip, the
young people will make their home in
| wyoming. Mr.. Petty is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Petty.
] - y
! a group of P. w. G's from out OF
town sat bemoaning their fate. Thanks
| giving and no dinner invitation and
the memory of family dinners where
| there was much good cheer and tur-
| key vivid in their minds, Now if there
were n bunch of homeless soldiers ir
town people would do everything il
their power to give them real Thanks
giving. and they wouldn't apprecia:e
1t bit more than these girls would
But the girls wear blue serge instead
| of khaki and lead ordinary instead OF
romantic dangerous lives. One coulC
| remember a time when she ate thres
Thanksgiving dinners in one day ant
another when she with her family had
seven invitations for the day There
are other things about a working life
almost as bad as being down town a
| eight o'clock in the morning
y = =
A. the luncheon which Mrs. Willard
Trefry gave yesterday the color schem,
was purple and pink. A lighted pinI
candle in silver holder stood in tn,
center of each OF the small tables a
which the elaborate four course lun
cheon was served. The candlesticl
was tied with a bow of purple tulle
and ar its base were individual cor
sages made of violets and pink roses
These were attached with a purpl,