The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

States is now released for distribution
to the trade. The card contains sc
silk and 2 wooden colors. Under sep
arate grouping are the 10 shoe and
leather colors selected by the joint
styles committees of the shoe and
leather industries. in cooperation with
the association.
That the coming season is to be a
fcstive-colored one is presaged by the
prcdominance of brilliant hues.
Among the silk ranges especially
ada table to sport and evening wean
are the yellow orange tones called
honeydcw and tangerine, tomato and
pimento reds. orchid tints and soft
ycllowish greens-called endives and
oasis, also pistache green. There is
wide range of blues of four distinct
families. representing the turquoise.
porcelain, navy and yacht blues,
among which is Resolute, an unusual
ly attractive shade, created in honor
OF Americas cup defender. Browns
are very prominent, being portrayed in
several ranges. Some of the most dis
tinctive are Mexican, caramel. bam-
boo, raffia and the copper orange
browns of Indian origin called Nav
aho, algonquin and Mohawk. Deep
rose Shades as well as puppies and
greyS are shown.
Bright sport shades of red, green
and orange. named jockey, paddock,
olympic and marathon, appear among
the wooden group. as well as the soft
err more neutral shades of brown, grey
and greenish blues. of exotic temper
ament. The most distinctive types of
these are pagoda, nippon, Stag, agate
and sphinx.
Browns likewise dominate the shoe
colors. These are almond, gold brown,
cochin, chestnut and chippendaie.
Cream and bronze are also featured.
These colors will likewise prove of
special interest to the hosiery indus
try as well as the glove and thread
trades.
Accompanying this spring card is
small supplement showing the two
deeper pinks, two deeper light blues
and the maroon, which have been
standardized by the association in con-
junction with the Converters' associa-
ton; also the Sweater and Knitted
Textile Manufacturers association, in
order to meet the special needs of the
cotton and sweater industries. These
five colors will be Incorporated on the
fifth edition of the standard color card
of America now in course or prepare
ton.
While a few standard and past sea-
sonal colors have been recalled in re-
Spouse to their continued popularity,
by far the vast majority are shades
newly created for the 1921 spring sea-
son.
The rapid growth of the movement
Of color Standardization as promoted
by the association, together with the
wide distribution of the American
cards, both in this country and abroad,
warrants the prediction that this latest
season card will render its usual serv-
ice to all branches of industry using
color. The card furthermore assures
the American woman of discriminating
taste fashionable colors of American
Of viz
and beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brown, of 1928
Monroe street. announce the marriage
of their daughtery Vivien, and Rufus
B. Ketterman, September 26, 1920, at
$50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketterman will be at
home to their friends at 107 West
Twelfth street. Topeka.
= y 4.
Mrs. w. A. McCarter. the first
woman who ever officially addressed
a national political convention from
the rostrum is the only woman speak
er in a party headed by Sen. James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., and including Repub-
lican candidates for state offices
which is touring New York state. Mrs.
McCarter will spend three weeks
speaking in eastern states.
Mrs. McCarter was also a member
of the Flying Squadron which swept
III d WElIlWl1u SpcdhlllS
tour. At Ardmore, where she was the
only speaker she addressed the larg-
est Republican meeting ever held in
the state. She spoke also in Indiana.
y y y
The E. n. c. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Jasperson, 800 Lane street.
y y y
The Ladies of the G. A. r. will meet
at the hall in East Sixth street, Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
y y =
The women of Mrs. w. E. McVey's
club house team will begin their fall
meetings Wednesday, with a 1 o'clock
luncheon to be held at Mrs. McVey's
home, 626 Buchanan street.
y - y
Mrs ]. A. Campbell, jr.. will enter
tain the members of her bridge club
Friday afternoon at her home, 909
Huntoon street.
i. y =
The following women will have
charge of the meetings to be held
Tuesday afternoon at Democratic
headquarters and to which all Demo-