The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-03

Miss Bessie West, 1O16 Harrison street
afternoon cards for Miss Edith Guibor
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Everett Akers. afternoon tea fol-
Miss Guibor.
Miss May Reed. 1913 Harrison street,
oQuestrienne tea
"WEDNESDAY.
Evening wedding at the home of DR..
and Mrs. A S. Andrews in Potwin for
Miss Faith Andrews and Mr.. Merle
Hunter Collins of Kingfisher, Ok.
Miss Elizabeth Cole. afternoon cards
for Miss Guibor.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. c. ]. Deviin, Fourteenth and To-
pelza avenues, afternoon cards for Miss
Miss Lulu HeaIy. morning cards for
the T. S. S. girls
FRIDAY.
Miss Alice Lakin. luncheon for Miss
Guibor.
Mrs. William Francis Bowen, after
noon for Miss Helen Walker.
Miss Nellie Raster and Miss Vivian
futile morning cards at the home of
the former on Madison street.
SATURDAY.
Miss Guibor, luncheon for the young
women of her bridal party.
'Once a Kansan always a Kansan."
Everybody in Kansas knows Jessie Lie
wellyn, the clever and beautiful daugh-
ter of the first Populist governor in
Kansas who is winning fame in the
literary world as an essayist and short
story writer. In the Septe -nber num-
Der of Wayside Tales, is just one third
of a series of articles on Love- Mar
rage and Divorce by her, which every
one in Kansas will read; 1t is called
THE Homogeneous Marriage Up-To-
Date" and is very advanced in its
views. When one remembers that Jes-
sic Llewellyn was once the most popu-
lar girl in Topeka, and probably had
girl in Kansas, it is interesting to find
her now seriously questioning whether
or not marriage is a failure. Miss Mol
lie Warren, daughter of the editor OF
at Chicago university, writes home:
Jessie Llewellyn Cali is the most beau
tiful and charming woman have met
in Chicago" Mrs. Call is society editor
of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, as well as
a regular contributor to Wayside Tales
and other well known magazineS.-Em-
poria Republican
Enjoy yourselves Now if ever is the
time The goSsips are so busy with the
topic of a rumored engagement between
a Topeka girl and a Lawrence man that
everyone else is getting a rest. The
trousseaux of the fall brides are being
neglected to such an extent that there
are people in town who don't even
know how many suits are being pre-
pared nor whether the lace is torchon
In The Know club who is out of town
left without saying a word to give
authority to the rumor and there are
those who say he wasn't consulted and
knows nothing about il. In his absence.
however, the vice president is giving
out daily bulletins which as he is a good
friend of the girls family are regarded
with more than the usual interest. The
principals themselves, of course. deny
the engagement generally, but it is said
they have admitted it to their best
friends.
A party of Iota Gamma Iota sorority
girls spent Friday afternoon at Tecum-
sch Tney were Miss Virginia Meade,
Miss Nellie Raster, Miss Lulu Healy,
Miss Maude Grimes, Miss Mabel Cuth-
bert, Miss Margaret Better. Miss Caro-
line Morton, Miss Louise Fleming, Miss
Clara Peake, Miss Inez Morris, Miss
Vivian Tuttle and Miss Celia Smith.
An interesting engagement formally
announced this week by Mrs. Angie V.
Foster is that of her daughter. Miss
Beatrice Foster and Mr.. George FIeish-
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. F1eish-
man. The wedding will take place in