The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
NnRTH TnPRKA.

NORTH TOPEKA.
Items intended for. this column should
be left at the Kimba1l Printing company,
Novels and news at James.
E G. Sanders, Of Meriden. was in
town today.
Chicago and returne $780, Santa Fe
route. T. NJ. James. Jr.
Mrs. 7. J. Cox and Miss Minnie Grouse
Of Rossville were in town today shop
ping.
Miss Nellie Yates will leave Saturday
for Pawhuska, / T., to visit her father
E. N. Yates.
Hammocks and crocuet at James
Mrs. Ed Klussman was called to
Basel Kas.. yesterday by the death OF
her SiSter-in-lav, Mrs. G0tIeit Radon
W. T. Bergman and son, owners and
proprietors, have opened up a feed barn
and yard at 2O9 West Norris street, and
are prepared to take care Of all tran
sients. also boarders-
Mrs. Oscar Beeler, of 1121 Central ave-
nue., was given a kitchen shower last
evening by a number of her friends, the
occasion being the anniversary of her
birthday. About thirty young people
were present.
Miss Minnie Doering left Wednesday
evening for Manhattan. where she Will
be the guest Of Mrs. Edward Wharton
for a week From there she viii go to
Concordfa TO visit the Misses Smith,
where she will be the guest of relatives
Mrs T. NJ James, sr., entertained at
an informal card party last evening at
her home, 1905 Kansas avenue. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Jam es,
ir Miss Alice CSoOdhue of Emporia.
Miss Mary Pickett of Laceyville. Pa.
Miss Alice Stafford. Miss Elva Hopkins
of Guayrnas, Mexico. Miss Houghtelin.
Miss Laura Houghtelin. Mr. Paul Roehr,
Mr.. Merle King, Mr. John Sheetz. Mr.
I2nRCnn George
Mr.. Clyde Swartz.
Miss Minnie Kuehne was the hostess
last evening at a kitchen shower which
she gave at her home on Topeka ave
nue., h honor of her cousin, Miss Minnie
Eilenstein- Refreshments of cake and
punch were served. Mrs. Max Krauss-
cousin of the hostess presiding at the
punch bowl. About fifty friends of the
bride elect We're present, and the time
was pleasantly spent with music and
games. One feature of the evening
entertainment was a guessing contest,
the different queerly shaped packages
and each guest allowed to feel them
then write down the name The open
ing of the bundles by tie guest of honor
and the reading of the names given
caused much merrinent.
GREENWAY Y WOODWORTH-
Miss Hattie Clare Greenway, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Greenway,
was married to Arthur E. Woodwork
of Duluth, Mimi, last evening at the
family home 1920 Harrison street. The
guests about As in number were receiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs Greenway. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Whitney of Omaha, and the
following girlhOod friends of the bride.
Mrs. George w. Reed, Jr., Miss Mar
garet Hamilton, Miss Stella Hamilton,
Miss Maude Gregg and Miss Elizabeth
Conkling. Pink, green and white form
ed the color scheme for the decorations
throughout the house. In the parlor
pink and green were used and in the
dining room white and green predOn11-
mated. The double windows in the par
1or before which the bridal party stood
during the ceremony were hung with
long strands of asparag gus fern and
garlands Of this feathery green extend
ed from the windows to the hanging
lamp, making pretty covering for the
bridal party Bowls of roses and sweet
peas were on the plano and large palms
and other potted plants were scattered
around the rooms. At half past eight
as Miss Margaret Hamilton began the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin the bride
and groom who were unattended enter
ed and took their places before Rev.
c. NJ. Sheldon of the Central Congrega-
tiOnal church who read the service
During the ceremony Miss Hamilton
played softly, Hearts and Flowers The
bride wore a becoming gown Of white
French batiste, the skirt made with a
deep hounee trimmed with tucks and
lnSGIIlOA. 1tAG WdtSJ anu SLEEVES were
tucked and the yoke was of tucks and
insertion. She wore a stock and sash
of white satin and carried an armful of
brides roses. After the ceremony light
refreshments were served. In the din
ing room Misses Edna Warren and Ma
rnie Weeks served punch during the ev-
ening. Mr. and Mrs Woodwork re-
ceived many presents OF silver, linen
and other household furnishings, while
from friends away, over a hundred
dollars was sent them The out OF town
guests present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
p Whitney of Omaha, uncle and aunt
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Miss Alta Hurd of Granville. Mr. and
Mrs Woodwork will leave the last of
the week for Duluth, Mimi, where they