The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07


N Highland Park. Mr.. Ford Nelson,
of Kansas City, Mo, who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ripley, was
the guest of honor
The party included:
Miss Cornelia Adams Mr.. Harold Thomp-
| Miss Frances Bone son
Miss Eileen Cowgirl Mr.. Richard Ed
| Miss Margaret Sallee mundsOn
Miss Dorothy Rey- Mr.. Ford Nelson. of
| nolds Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Blynn Corwine Mr. Thomas Hughes
| Miss Virginia Mills Mr.. Scott Smith
Miss Esther Mary Mr.. Thomas Crosby
| Snyder Mr.. Joseph Anderson
| Miss Mary Buck Mr.. Bethuel Goss
| Miss Florence Mr.. Harold Carr
Miss,Miiiicent Dillon SON ' :
Miss Louise Gish Mr.. Ted Decker
Miss Junior Bell Mr.. Charles Casson
| Thompson Mr.. John Marshall
Miss Bodna Jones Mr.. Rogers Young
| Miss Mary Neis Mr.. Carl Swan
Miss smith ''i
The annual Mothers and Daugh-
| tiers meeting will be held Tuesday
| evening at o'clock at the Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church. An inter-
esting program has been prepared. All
woman and girls of the church are
invited to attend the meeting.
| Friends of Miss Wahenta Bonine of
| Ottawa, and Mr.. Martin D. Titus OF
Topeka will be interested to learn of
their marriage which took place Sun
day. August 6, at albuquerque. N. NJ
| = y y
SHE HAS BEEN SEEN!
Long expected, much heraIded, re-
ported to have been other cities, but
hardly believed in as an actually.
| But she was in Topeka today.
| ''Who?"
Oh, the woman wearing the new
| Russian boots, of course.
| She walked down Kansas avenue
this morning. wearing boots some
| seven inches high, of black patent
| leather with gray cuffs, four inches
| deep at the top, and an extremely
self-conscious expression.
She was carrying a travelling bag,
| and looked as if she wished the boots
1 were in it instead of on her feet The
| high lights of her complexion, which
| had a splendid roseate tinge, didn't
| all come from the drug store. She
was actually blushing thru the kalso-
| mine.
Otherwise she was dressed in a
black dress with a wide, long skirt
and a kippy little black hat.
| Pioneering didn't seem to suit her.
| She didn't seem to relish the job OF
| introducing Kansas avenue to the new
| footgear-that is, new to Kansas ave-
| nue..
Notes ano Personal Mention.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Herbst had as
| their guests Saturday and Sunday DR..
J. W. Felty and his son, DR.. A. Felty
of Hartford. Conn. Doctor Felty and
| his son have gone on to Denver. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rodgers, Mr..
| and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis. their small
son, and Mr. Richard i'ennartz mo-
| tored to Lake View saturday and
spent the weekend there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner will
\ leave Tuesday for Ocean Park. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shirer returned
Sunday from motor trip to Wyom-
| ing.
Mr.. Ronald Finney of Neosho Falls
stopped in Topeka Saturday. on his
way to Chicago.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
ADV
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harter and their
| daughter. Miss Georgia Harter. mo-
tored here from their home in Ponca
| City, Okla, and are the guests of Mrs.
| Harter's sister. Mrs. F. C Gibbs. and
Mr.. Gibbs. Mr.. Harter will leave to-
night to spend few days in Chicago.
morrow for Great Bend, where she
VIII be the guest of Mrs. Tom Taylor.
Miss Mary Gibbs. who has been the
guest of her brother, Mr.. F. c. Gibbs,
and Mrs. Gibbs, has returned to her
home in Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs William Shaver, Mrs Howard
Searle and her little daughter Eliza
beth left today for Cascade, Colo.
where they will be the guests of Mrs
Mr.. Fisk.
Mr.. Wendell P. Lyman of Kansas
City spent the weekend in Topeka.
Miss Margaret Lynch left Sunday
evening for her home in Salina. after
having been the guest for a few days
of Miss Marian Moore.
Mr. Fred H. Wilson of Chicago is