The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

SutHeT1n, SiXtn ana Underwood ave
nues- The affair was given for the
rushees.
y y
Mrs. David Hill of SaIina gave a
luncheon at Pelletier's this naon com
plimenting Miss Dorothy Crane The
table was conferred with large blue
bowl of pink roses.
There were places for: Miss Crane,
Mrs. Frank Crane, Mrs. L. B. Smith.
Mrs George W: Crane, Mrs. Frank
Edson,- Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. George A.
| Clark, Mrs. Phil Gray, Mrs. D. F.
! Barnes. Miss Mary Clark, Miss Muriel
! Barnes, Miss Betty Edison. Miss Cath
arine Cole and Mrs. Hill.
! A dinner was given Saturday evening
/ at Pelletier's tea room for Mrs. A. d.
Hollis, who expects to leave next
month to make her home in California.
There were places for seventeen. The
dinner was followed by a line party
! The Military Sisterhood gave a tea
this afternoon from four until six
o'clock at Governor and Mrs. Aliens
Thirty-fifth divhion. Mrs. Charles
Curtis, Mrs Arthur Capper and the
members of the Military Sisterhood
assisted.
in the dining room: Mrs. Kelsey PEI
tro. Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft, Miss
Georgia Neese. Miss Esther Thomas
and Miss Henrietta Alien. Mrs. Ar
poured. Garden flowers, zinias. mari |
Colds and the old fashioned flowers
from the state house grounds were
used in the rooms and a bowl of pink
roses conferred the : ain5ng table;
The Grade Teachers club will give
their October party in the high school
gym October IS.
The Golden Rule club will have an
all day meeting Friday. October 1, at
Sherwood Place, Mrs. T. E. Sheard's
country home A full attendance is
desired to make plans for the winters
work.
The C. w. B. NJ. of the First Chris
tan church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Lena Bates, SO West Sixth ave
nue.. Mrs. F. A. Whitfield. a returned
missionary from Cairo, Egypt, will tell
u NJ WI y
The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. A. Lowe, instead of at the
home of Mrs J. C. Emahizer in Pot
win.
The n. n. s. club will have their
first meeting of the fall Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs c. E. Joss,
1907 Lincoln street
A called meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
! home of Mrs. r. A. Burch of the
members of the Friday Evening Din
'isi d 'use y
The Girls Friendly society of Grace
cathedral has changed the day of
meeting from Tuesday until Thursday.
This week on Thursday the membe~s
of the soeietv will enjoy a spread to be
given in Guild hall at 6 o'clock.
The Priscilla club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E.
shuler, 3O6 Chester avenue.
The first meeting of the season of the
Tuesday Study club will be a luncheon
to be given Tuesday at the home of
Mrs ]. NJ. Quail. 1443 Fillmore street.
/ The hostesses will include Mrs. Quail.
Mrs c. f. Chase. Mrs. W.. S. Amos,
Mrs J. A. Seeley, Mrs. ]. Buck, Mrs.
E. F. Dean. Mrs. A L. Rogers, Mrs.
John McAfee and Mrs. A. Ebbs.
= y y
| kWomen following clothing styles
| b1indly, regardless of their figure or
the fitness of the style for them, is an
absurd custom, according to Miss Eliz-
abeth Moguiar, assistant professor in
! charge of the shelter and clothing Sec
| ton OF the home economics depart
| ment of the University of Kansas.
However, Miss Moguiar is not advocat-
| ing one standard dress for all women.
Rather it is her concern that her stu
dents learn right principles of dress
to the end that they may know the
proper costume for the individual and
| the occasion.
Let the individual determine what
style of garment best becomes her.
| basing judgment upon right principles
of art and beauty, and then hold to
| that style for her clothing thru the
seasons" says Miss Moguiar. This
system will not result in a single
standard dress but in a number OF
standard styles for. the various types
| of women. Variety in dress may then
be secured by change of material and
| color as well as by change of garment
to suit the occasion. Surely nothing
can be more foolish than the present
custom of fat, slender. tall and short
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