The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-20

ter. Gertrude Helen, TO MT. Andrew
Coleman Ireland of Emporia, Thurs
day evening. August 30th, at 1880
O'Clock. The invitations include rela-
tives and a few intimate friends.
Miss BOughton has visited in Topeka
and has a number of acquaintances
here. She is graduate of the Uni
versity Of Kansas and a member of the
Pi Phi sorority.
Philanthropical note: Two young
men about town with a blanket pass
to all the VinewoOd attractions last
night tried TO carry a little sunshine
into the lives of the chorus girls of the
stranded opera company now at the
park Another bachelor whose
penchant for G. G.'s is well known and
sistance in this noble work Of charity
and Joined the party.
Atehison Globe (Saturday) Miss
Ella Davis, Of Topeka, who is visiting
Miss Berenice johnson, was the guest
of honor at most enjoyable lawn
party Miss Alice Linley gave yesterday
afternoon. The guests played croquet
and Miss Louie Neville, who lately re-
turned from Chicago, where she
studied voice culture at the Chicago
university, sang.
Miss Nadine Lyle will give a small
dinner party tom evening for her
guest. Miss Hazel Higgins Of Emporia.
Miss Clara Daniels guests at an
over-Sunday house party were Miss
Marguerite Mills, Miss Marian Thomp-
son, Miss Rose Mitchell. Miss La We're
Langdon.
Miss Eleanor Lukens will entertain
Wednesday morning for her sister,
Miss Zella Lukens, of Kansas City, who
is spending a vacation here
From the Indianapolis, Morning
Star, August Is; The marriage Of Miss
Cecilia Morrison Duggan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Duggan, and Mr..
James Joseph O'Hare of Topeka, Kan,
took place last evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents on
East street. The wedding guests in
cluded a small group of intimate
friends. The appointments were car
ried out in the wedding cOlors of green
and white. white roses and asters be-
ing the flowers chosen for the decOra-
/ tons The bridal altar was formed in
| front of the mantel in the first parlor
the white flowers. The other rooms
were arranged with the greenery and
/ white flowers. and the archways were
/ festooned with smilax- A harpist
played the ''Mendelssohn Wedding
/ March" for the entrance Of the bridal
party, and during the reading of the
/ service by the Rev. Father DOwd Of
| St. Joseph's church the music was
changed to 20 Promise Me"
The attendants were Miss Ella Dug
gan. sister Of the BRIDE maid of honor,
and Mr. Ralph Rosenburg, best man.
/ The bride wore a pretty gown of white
| silk fashioned over white taffeta and
| combined with valenciennes lace. The
! bridal bouquet was of white rosebuds
The maid of honor wore white silk
D t-fr7 rI xr-ff1 81,
/ carried a shower bouquet Of white
flowers. After the congratulations g
! wedding supper was served. The
| brides table was decorated with &
| French basket of white roses for the
center and festooned from the chan
delier to the corners Of the table were
strands of smilax. During the evening
there was a small informal reception
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hare left
for wedding trip to Atlantic City and
New York. and on their return will be
at home, after September Is, at Ar
Clay street, Topeka, Kan. Among the
guests who came for the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Payne and dauRh-
ter Miss Matte Payne and Mr. ROY
Payne of Topeka, Kan. Miss Luells
Koerner of Dayton. O.. and Mr.. anG
Mrs. J L. Duggan of Chicago.
S. Gertrude Miller and Harry Hay
den St. John were quietly married a
the late home Of the brides mother
135 Tyler street, Saturday evening a.
7;30 O'Clock. On account of the re.
cent death of the brides mother onb
relatives were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev F. McKirahan
The couple VIII be at home after Oc
tober 1st at 9s4 Quincy.
Guess this is going some. for I.eav
enwcrth isn't it2 The Times says: a
number Of the wives of the officers al