The Topeka State Journal du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 8

MUTT JEFF lUHAVs. IM oH, ALL K(bS OP li A No THAT'S THE I -mic i HtA- THAT'S VRAWCE. I "77 7' KbVwJw HWCMUCS. MUTT, WASV St0LC oF in CAsTr AVTHC ft" WA i A.l-rP VEDtCM I ON l- I VMATSTSnCR. SAYS KRE I VA.

rVe LSTEI VAJHCM WAS 0 A steak roast will be given tonign for Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, who ha come from Manhattan to visit her sister, Mrs. Richard F.

Hayden. Tho.e who will make up the party are: Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr.

and Mrs. Ilef Felix, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs, Miss Harriet Hill, Mr. Charles McKee, Dr.

Wilson Hobart. Mrs. T. V. Kellam, who has been Jn the east for some time, has re-( turned to Topeka for a visit to She is stopping at the Virginia.

She will go to Kansas City soon to visit her son, Kurtz Kellam, and Mrs. Kellam. Miss May Graham gave a lunch today at the Chocolate Shop in compliment to Mrs. Arthur Mills, who will leave soon for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to join Captain Mills. The Chancel Chapter of Grace Cathedral had a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Guild Hall.

The rooms were filled with callers throughout the hours of the party which were from thre eto five o'clock. The chapter is divided Into groups of about fifteen members each, and the members who made up one of these groups were hostesses at the affair yesterday. Guests of honor were the two young babies born to members of the chap-three to five o'clock. The chapter is little daughter and Mrs. Dick Hay-den's son, were the honor guests.

'Some baby garments and toys that had been made by members of the chapter were on sale. Thy articles were all done in handwork. -it-Have you heard that there is trouble brewing between a certain young 'S Many Coats at $25 CefjriaMlurly Tits it'eotUa Tailor This variety offers ample ranite of choice, whatever your requirements as to style. It Includes plenty of straight-line models, a good variety of the new, handsome suiting cloths for fall and winter in the best colors. Each suit is an example of the most highly skilled tailors' best workmanship.

The values are in every respect unusual at S25.00. Delightful New deliRhtfully exclusive, too, for we have so few designs alike that the blouse you select is very often the only one of the style that you will ever see. Now there's a lovely blouse in white with a dash of brilliant flame color in the satin roll, and little spots of flnnie In the trimming buttons. Flame satin embroidered in black embellishes a handsome blouse of midnight blue. An exquisite creation is In ivory white with head embroidery.

One in pale mint-nreen is daintily frilled all around the collar. And many more all new fine distinctive. Prices $5.00 to $12 50 Topeka's out-of-town guests are especially invited to visit this store. We shall take pleasure in showing the new fall merchandise, without placing our visitors under arty obligations. 9 The WftllM Mo Kansas Avenue 815 And If Not Why Looking Backward In State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY A crowd of vounir neonle rhaneroned bv Mrs.

Ilowel Jones, went to 'nbbf rlya grove I iHSt Kridiiy to rump for 11 fnw tluya. They i returned lust evening nothing uminted ir the iliunpiiPBS of the atmosphere mid re-; ported a delightful time. Those in the I party were: Misses Annie, Harriet it ml Margaret Jones. Miss Mabel Martin. M'RS Ilrtrnel Baldwin.

Mr. Keuben Snivev. Mr. Will Trnpp, Mr. Hugh MeFarland.

Mr. Lrfsl ie (in il (1, r. Va rren A kers nd r. Howel Jones, Jr. Mr.

iieorge Harry. Mr. Austin Brady ami Mr. Fred Gillett drove out yesterday morning and returned with them In the evening. The Modern Literature rlnb will mpet tomorrow afternoon with Miss I'Hscilla Alexander.

Mr. Joseph Shellabnrger and bride, of I New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. Mieiiuba rge r.

or a rrison st reet. Mrs. Charles Hlood Smith la entertaining five tables at high five this afternoon in honor of Miss Stewart of Jeneseo, 111., who ia visiting Mrs. W. A.

Morton. couple married not so long ago? The girl was quite a social favorite, and is a good deal younger than her husband. A surprise party was given Tuesday night for Miss Marguerite Gohlke in celebration of her birthday anniver- The guests brought an enor- i pink and white candles. Those present were: Miss Gohlke, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Houser, Miss Vada Sanford, Miss Ora McMil- for which you would expect to pay more It is a pleasure to note the instant appreciation of customers who examine these coats. The higher-priced look of the new, smart styles is well borne out in the exceptional qualities of cloths and tailoring. If $25.00 is the price you wish to pay for a winter coat it will be to your advantage to see what we offer at this price. The assortments include coats of handsome Burella cloth, fine Kersey, soft wool velour, the new glossy lynx cloth (in Oxford grey), Bannockburn (plaid inside) and other new fabrics.

20 Styles in Suits at $25 Georgette Bl ouses jj ills Company TOPFK A. ATLY STATE JOURNAL Not? Ian. Miss Mayme Goodmanson, Miss Myrtle Radcliffe, Miss Anne Goodman yon, Mrs. Raj mrnid Birch field, Mr. Howard L.

Cook. Mr. Fred Lather-man. Mr. Ralph S.

Holland. Mr. Glen Sceimeall. Mr. Raymond Taylor, Miss Myrtle Goiilke.

Mrs. Oscar Gohlke. Those who have been asked to be p.ntrons and patronesses and those who will occupy boxes at the opera, "The Lost Princess," to be given Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening at the Grand opera house, are: Pr. and Mrs. S.

S. Estey. Governor aud Mrs. Arthur Capper. Justice and Mrs W.

A. Johnston. r. siTi.l Mrs. Merrill Mills.

Mrs. Jininthan Thomas. Ir. and Mrs. U.

S. Ma gee. Mr. and Mrs. O.

E. Walker. lr. and Mrs. S.

J.i Crumblue. Mrs. A. T. Liters.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. West. Mr.

and Mrs. Kandall V.urrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.

Chase. Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Ilupsey. Ir. and Mcs. L. H.

tMunn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Oaf ford. Mr. antl Mrs. F. A.

lerby. -Mr. antr Airs. J. Hear.

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mulvane.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Larimer. Justice and Mrs.

Sihis I'orter. (Mr. and Mrs. I-T. S.

Qiiinton. 1 Mr. and) Mrs. A. A.

Bobinson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen wood Jones. Judge ad Mrs.

T. F. Garver. Mrs. K.

L. Redden. Mrs. Lee Kedden Gordon. Ir.

and Mrs. Itohert Stewart. -Mrs. Abram Htuamatt. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Ham matt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrow.

Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Bone.

Mr. and Mrs. It. Kooutz. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Merriatn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seott Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Frost.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon. Mr. and Mrs.

Guilford Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wear. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Mernnm. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Aiu rbaca. Mr. John Nicholson. Mr. David Bowie.

Mrs. J. C. Mohter. Mrs.

Areh Cattin. Mrs. Chester Woodward. Mrs. Clyde Miller.

The convention of the First District Federation of Women's clubs began today. The convention is being held at Hiawatha; Mrs. Lambertson, "president, has arranged the program. "Miss Suzanne Barnes, of Kirksville. will make an address on "Democratic Instruction in the Home and in the School as a War Issue." Registration and assignment began this morning at eleven o'clock.

Mrs. Festus Foster, of Topeka, is chairman of the resolutions committee. The officers of the district federation are: President, Mrs. Lambertson; vice president, Sherman of Leavenworth; second vice president. Mrs.

S. J. McNaughton, of Tonga-noxie; secretary, Mrs. Hugo Orlopo, of Atchison; and treasurer, Mrs. A.

H-Byers, of Topeka. Mrs. Katherine Hand, of Topeka, is one of the speakers for tomorrow's program, and she is also a delegate from the Woman's club. Mrs. Festus Foster is attending the convention, and Mrs.

Glen Deaver and Mrs. Seeley are delegates from the Tuesday Study club. A number of other Topeka women are attending the convention. Mrs. H.

O. Garvey, president of the state federation, cannot be present at the convention, as she is in New York visiting her son, Lieut. Willis Garvey, who ia on furlough from his army duties. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Van Petten. Miss Marjorie Whitney and Mr. Glen Pratt, will go to Kansas City to see David Warfield in "The Music Master." Mr. Raymond Beers and Mr. Leonard Kline are arranging a subscription party for Friday night at Kellam hall.

The affair will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackerman, Jr. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. Rosser entertained their bridge club Monday night at their home in Topeka avenue. The Lakota club had its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Fred Bonebrake.

The members decided that one-half of their regular meeting dny would be devoted to Red Cross work, and the remaining half the sessions to the regular program. The educational depertmsnt of the Woman's club will meet Thursday, October 11, at 2:30 p. in the breakfast room of the Y. W. C.

A. Mrs. H. C. Schnacke will discuss the work of the Americanization committee.

Mrs. Leroy Arnold will peak on "Thrift in the Public Schools," and Mrs. F. L. Britton will introduca plans for the French classes which she will conduct this winter for members of the Woman's cKib.

There is consternation among those wo want to be fashionably gowned and still like to Jook becomingly dressed. Word comes from the east (and we all know how the west prances when the east cracks the whip), that skirts are to be modeled this year on the long, narrow pattern. In New York th newest ones are already looking like pillow cases, and it ia altogether too bad, for women do so like the wide, frilly, short skirts. Miss Madeline Whitney, who lyi-. Li th? Parsons Scnooi of Art ia oii.

writss it IMiolo by Francis Hodge. Children of the Old Woman in the Shoe: Front row, sitting: Mary Elizabeth Wikulal and Jane Kwart. Standing, Dorothy Nelson. Stmi Louise Gostsett, and I'eggy Siruwii. Bark row: Kutii Nimmo, Jcau Blaucliard Sara Kwart, Jane Griggs.

Old Woman. Miss Mattie Barnes. A group of little girls who will have a dancing and singing act in the Lost Princess, the opera to be presented Friday and Saturday, appear as the children of the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. Miss Mattie Barnes is casU in the role of the mother of the brood, and the children are: Mary Klizabeth Wikidal, Jane Ewart, Dorothy Nelson, Sarah Louise Gossett, Peggy Strawn, Ruth Nimmo, Jean that the blow has fallen and that tight skirts are accepted by the east. Sf- News has been received of the marriage of Miss Clara Fritz, daughter of Mr.

and" Mrs. Richard Fritz, to Mr. Clarence Smith, secretary of the tax commission, which occurred at Pasa dena, Tn October 2. Before turning to Topeka Mr. and Mrs.

Smith will spend several weeks visiting the principal points of interest in California and the northwest. THERE'S A WOMAN IN OCH TOWN Whose infatuation for a good looking married man is pretty widely guessed at. They are both married, but the woman goes about telling that their case is one of TRUE LOVE. Of course i.obody supposed it was anything so pure as that, but if they ever get free from their present matrimonial ties, they will probably put an end to all the True Love sentiment by properly marrying each other. The O.

D. O. club will meet with Mrs. Frank Vaughn Friday afternoon at her home, ill West Eleventh street. Christian Science testimony and experience meeting will be held in the church at Huntoon and Polk streets tonight at 8 o'clock instead of Washburn chapel.

Notes anil 1 Mention. and -Mrs. Glenwood Jones and their little daughter have returned from California, where they spent the summer and 'eaily fall. Miss Harriet Ristcen, who has been ill for the past week with tonsilitis. is recovering.

Mrs. VV. P. Montgomery has arrived from Manhattan, and is visiting her sister Mrs. Richard Hayden.

On account of a sprained Mir Mary Sands is obliged to cancel a number of engagements as harpist for public affairs this week. Pick Smith, magazine subscriptions. Slormont hospital. Phone 3929. Ask for catalog.

Adv. Miss Belle Kearney, a Chautauqua lecturer, who is attending the W. C. T. U.

convention, is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Sands. Mr.

John Eauerline has gone to Camp Funston, and will represent the Poehler Mercantile interests there. Miss Ruther Brewer, of Oklahoma City, has arrived to spend the winter with her' grandmother, Mrs. James Brewer. Miss Carlotte Nell's will leave soon yemg DRY CLEANING HAT RENOVATING Fursy Feathers. Plushes.

Velvets. Blankets, Quilts. Curtains, Draperies, Pillows, Rugs. Experts in charge of eacli department. i Om-of-Town Work Solicited.

Topeka Laundry Co. Phone 3653. Established in 18S0. 1 i VvTTJNFSD AY fvttng. OCTOBER Prawn Tor the Tnneka Stat -loNrpal bj C.

Trade Uurk lie. rl 0'. 1 i P.lanchard, Sara Ewart and Jjne 1 Griggs. Two charming little children in the 1 show are Katherine Montgomery and Caroline Edson. These little girls will be the Cat Tails, ani they have a little song that begins "We wear brown vel- vet jacket in the fall." Katherine is the daughter cf Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Montgomery, and Caroline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ed- son. for Army City to be in charge of the i Y. W. C. A.

cafeteria now bting erected near the residence house. She spent this summer at the home oi her brother, Mr. Carl Nellis. Miss Antoinette West is visiting friends in Chicago for alfew flays. Mr.

C. M. Brown, of Emporia, is I visiting bis daughter, Mrs. S. M.

Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Brown, of Dodge City, are also guests of Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Shakeshaft will leave suon for Minneapolis, to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Smithmeyer motored to Lawrence Tuesday to attend a dinner party at the Country club given by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer for Mrs.

Louis Poehler. Mrs. W. R. Stubbs of Lawrence is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Robert Stewart. Mr. James McFarland of Des Moines, arrived today for a visit to his parents. Judge and Mrs. J.

D. MeFarland. Mrs. D. C.

Lake and her daughter. Miss Anna Lake, of Chicago, will arrive Saturday, to be guests iext week of Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mr. A.

J. Carruth, of Kerington, is visiting bis son, Mr. A. J. Carruth, and his family.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Steinberg were in Kansas City Wednesday to see David Warfield in "The Music Master." 1 The Amaranth "club met with Mrs. Oscar. Gohlke Tuesday. Guests besides the members were: Mrs.

George McCov, Mrs. B. B. Alderman and Mrs. Arthur Clausser.

rm fit" iTIQUETTEL In carving a chicken, first cut off the wings. This is easily dore by learning where to strike the joint. Then slice the 1 and cut off the merry-thought and side bones. The breast should always be helped first, then the wings the liver wings being the better of the two. It irf better always to reserve a small piece of the white meat to serve with the dark.

Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt. Miss Hoyt will answer in this column all Questions on matters of etiquette addressed to her in care of this paper. If a personal answer is desired enclose a two-cent stamp.) Airs. Salad is usually served in a course by itself after the meat course, and before the dessert, Waf- I ers or thin bread-and-butter sand- i wiches are passed with it. Dinner napkins are large and are folded square; lunch napkins are femaller, and are folded in oblong shape.

When a minister is a guen at your table, he should be requested to ask a blessing. Tom: When for any reason you are i obliged to leave a1 dance before the numbers for which you have engaged partners Nhave been- finished, you should go to each lady named on your program and tell her that you must go, express regret, and ask her t-j excuse you. When asking a lady for a dance you may say, "May I have the pleasure of the next dance with youV' OAKLAND NOfES Notes and teraonfils from Oakland by Frances Juntas. 211 street. Telephone between aud 10 a.

others hours, 4751 H-2. The Win One cIhrr of the Oakland Methodist ehurvh, will meet Thursday afternoon with rs. Kf fie MeCa sliii, Oa -land uvetsup. as hosttts. Mr.

nnd Mrs. C. L. Wood have return home after a mouth sient with friends antl re'ntLes in Kansas City. Mrs.

William Allen and fhildron. of Sun-born. Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Allen's husband's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Alien, 41 1'oivst aeime. Mr.

ind Mrs. Shay have returned to their home in Milton vaie. after visit) nj? Mr. and Mrs. John Hester.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Poplar street, have ns guests Mrs.

Taylor mother. Mrs. E. S. Cramer aad he daughter.

Mrs. A. J. Maxwell and children, air of Los Angeles. Cal.

Ir. and Mrs. fl. H. Ensign havens their guests for the week the following persons who are attending the W.

C. T. convention. Mrs. Clara Clark, of A km, Mrs.

Klizabeth Grainger, of Phillips; Mrs. Hes-nie Wilson and Mrs. Whitteu, of Logan, Fan. Mrs. ind Lindsay, a sister of Mrs.

i. TI. Knsign. is visiting tier this week. Mrs.

Lindsay expects to go to Lawrence somi to her home. Mr. A. Ward. of'Ker.

win. is a'so a visitor the TC 'Rign home. At the Tb-Crd district missionary conference to be held Friday in the Ojikhni'i Presbyterian church, lunch will be serve 1 at noon. The program to he given wit! begin at 1:15 and is as follows, topic for the afternoon's discussion. 'A Cycle of l'raver fr the Home devotinti.Vs.

led bv Mr J.R. Clark: 1'r ss afternoon. Mrs. F. L.

Wilson. The talk will be fol'nwed by an hour which will ne fbr conference and discussion of we Joactz juacQ or uvoniju )tW By BUD FISlEii a ait X.v K.v-- off if SPATS in all the Favored Colors $2.00 a pair ytORSETSP JJUSINESS women, including stenographers, private clerks and all women who work, recognize how all-important it is to be properly corseted. Sitting at a desk all day requires a supple, comfortable corset that does not bind or pinch, and one that holds the form erect preventing tired back. Standing demands a corset that supports the form, thus 1 eliminating fatigue. BON TON corsets are anatomically correct, being scientifically designed over living forms.

Model 810 combines all the features you expect in a smart Dorset for average figure. Coutil, white or pink. Price $3.50. Other models for all figures at S3. 50, $5, $6.50, $8 and up.

YOUR DEALER may offer substitutes. Insist upon the genuine "BON TON." If he refuses to supply you. unite us. Accept no substitutes. Try This If You Have Dandruff There ia one sure way that ne'r fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it.

This destroys It entirely. To do this, just pet about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use anough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finper tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will he gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, nd look and feel a hundred times better.

You can get liquid arvon at any drug stors. It is inexpensive, and-four ounces is all you will need. Thi simple remedy has neer been known to fail. Adv. -pHcma soro tan kamsaav Journal Ads Get Results as Soft as Kitten's Ear To Milady's Foot Tliis Beautiful Is made or Finrst Imported Black Kid Vamps, with Black topping, slender appear.

Inn' Pointed Toe Leather Spanish Heel Flexible Welt sewed soles. Price Only many other fast such remarabtm values as await you hrc ace if sf.