The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

was slow with a San Francisco jew
eler until he designed the divorce ring.
Now he has a line of divorces at his
counter waiting to be fitted with the
latest fad in jeWelry.~~-ft supp1ants
the wedding ring on the left hand and
IS jeweled according to the number of
successful legal battles for separation.
We are certainly conservative out
here in many ways Last season we
read of how the girls at Chicago uni
yersity flopped along Michigan boule-
ward with their galosheS Tapping in
the wintry breeZes from the lake, but
just a few of the Topeka girls had the
courage to wear them. This year We
are slightly more progressive and
some of the Washburn girls have been
'galoshing" around for severaY weeks.
One cold and disagreed BILE night this
week any one standing in the foyer at
a local theater might have observed
all kinds and descriptions of footwear
There were satin pumps, high shoes.
oxfords and wool hose, galoshes, yes
we saw several pairs, and with the
tops Hopping too, but the most ex-
IRENE of all was a pair of white can
Xas sport oxfords with colored leather
trimmings worn with black silk hose.
Truly Topeka is coming right to the
front, for we hear that the latest
thing being worn in New York this
week, and it is as cold there as it has
been here, are white canvas sport OK
Topeka woman who has been in
Chicago writes that when she was
there last week everyone was wearing
Hopping galoshes and then few
hours later when she landed in New
York, the fad was under way there
of wearing summer white oxfords and
black hose.
Speaking of hosiery reminds me of
what the Topeka woman wrote home
telling about the skaters in Van Cort-
landt Park in New York City. She
saw dozen or SO girls, in kilties. Be
low the short plated skirts to all
appearances there dangled a good
seven inches of bare, unprotected legs,
! before they dipped into rolled over
heather-c olored wooden stockings. But
when one observed them closely they
saw that pinkish tan stockings I'M
derpeath the heather ones covered
every inch of what had seemed to be
, touched only by the freezing winds
| Evidently all is not what it seems in
feminine wearing apparel
* les
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Schwartz gave
/ party Friday night at their home
! 1881 Tyler street, for their son,
| Robert. and a number of his class
mates from the Polk school gradual
/ ing class.
Dancing and games featured the en-
tertainment of the evening. Refresh
ments were served at the dining table
which was decorated in yellow and
white
Those present included:
J Miss Martha Dumars Mr.. Thomas Ffeger
Miss Esther Mullin Mr.. Jack Barnes
Miss Maria Warning Mr.. Edwin Parker
Miss Alice voiland Mr.. Carl Ernst
Miss Evelyn Gregg Mr.. Darwin Dixon
Miss Mildred Hunt Mr. Mark Bennett
Miss Martha Nichpl- Mr.. Robert Schwartz
son
1
Vesper services at the First Con-
| gregational church Sunday evening at
| o'clock will include:
still, Still With Thee. Lansing
Miss Euphemia Page
/ Mr. Don Campbell
God That Made the Earth and Heaven"
$1,000. ...----.-....-.--. Buck
..Tarry With Me, g. .4 My Saviour. .osgood
* \ X
The board Of management of the
Woman's club will meet Tuesday and
the team captains Wednesday morn
t ing at 10 o'clock at the Y. W. c. A.
The As You Like It Sewing club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Schrage, 1924 Polk
/ street.
The members of the Military Sister
hood have packed and sent over one
hundred boxes of candy, their gift to
! Kansas ex-soldiers now in hospitals in
/ the United States. Forty of the boxes
were sent to the State hospital at To-
peka and over thirty to the govern
ment hospital in Kansas City
y ;: x
Mrs. J. r. Johnson, 618 Buchanan
street, will entertain her bridge club
wednesday.
y > x
The M.zpah Bible class of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at