The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

+ u & 4 = Il Is a - Al &
from the White House. The invita-
lions viii not be sent out until next
week There viii be between twelve
and fifteen hundred people at least at
the reception. It is understood that
there viii be additional cards sent out
after the wedding, announcing the date
of the first day tat home of the bride
and groom.
The class of January. 1906, of the
high school invite the pupils, faculty.
alumni, and patrons of the school to a
reception to be given in the halls of
the manual training high school build
ing on Tuesday evening, January %.
Are you awfuIly in love with him?'
somebody asked recently engaged
girl.
I don't know she answered. "Tn
tell you when I've been married 80
years.
a simple country maiden who came
to Topeka from a small kansas town
to go to school, capitvated man
about town with her girlish beauty ami
innocence and things might have reach
ed the serious stage if he had not talk
ed it over with a philosopher friend who
argued like this: Eyes, she's very sweet
and charming and 7 suppose you could
fall in love with her and win her. But
if you did, think of it: you'd have to
go down there to SpOdunk or wherever
she lives. and spend Sundays. And
they'd put you III d cold spare room
that hadn't been occupied for SIX
months. You know how country houses
are in the winter time. In the morning
when you got UP you'd have to break
the ice in the pitcher to wash and use
been Hundred 1 don't think loves
been Hundred. 7 don't think loves
young dream would stand it-nOt at our
of would
you could easier dispense with the m
nocenee and naiVete than with the mod
ern improvements. Town girls are more
sophisticated and you can't always read
all their innermost thoughts but when
YOU want to see them you can call. You
don't have to go to a weekend party
A Topeka girl who told a year ago
in answer to anxious inquiries that she
would be married when the macs
bIoomed had a marrow escape last
spring: there were no lilacs. Experts
say that there will be plenty of lilaes
this year, however.
another Topeka girl, for years has
been telling people who wanted to know
land there are lots OF them aItef d
girl passes 20) that she would get mar
ried If it didn't rain, is expecting a
drouth this spring.
The clio club viii meet with Miss
Gertrude Barnes, 1928 Clay street, Mon
day afternoon
The Best Bower club meets with
Mrs Corbin E. Judd, 2O7 Greenwood
avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Adrian L. Greene gave a chill
dren's party yesterday morning for her
son Adrian to celebrate his tenth blfth-
day anniversary. The guests We're
some of his neighborhood and school
friends.
Mr.. Ed Heller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Heller of Colorado Springs, VINO
formerly lived here and has many To-
peka friends. viii be married February
Ia in Wayne. Pennsylvania, to Miss
Dorothy Wendell of Wayne At home
in Colorado Springs.
Miss Kittie Ragland's class danced
at the A o. u. w hall on West Sixth
avenue Saturday afternoon.
The subjuniors of the high school
gave a class party last night at the
home of Miss Margaret Welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper win
give small and informal tea Satur-
day. January 81, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Ashby.
The Washburn Dramatic club will
give Jerome K. Jerome's Woodbarrow
Farm at the Grand the night of Feb
ruary u. In the caste Will be Miss
Daisy Neil. Miss Lugrace Whitmer,
Miss Mabel Renwiek, Mr.. EldOn Tice,
Mr. John Van de Mark, Mr.. Roy
Uford, Mr.. Quinton Adams Mr.. Omar
Smith, Mr.. Hal Hotchlziss and Mr..
William Huntsberger.
On Wednesday afternoon of next
week a reception viii be given at the
home of Mrs. T. W. Harrison by the
officers of the Woman's Society of Cen
trail Conversations church The hos
tesses will be: Mrs. Charles NJ. Shell
don, president; Mrs. E. B. Cowgirl, vice
president; Mrs. J. NJ. Currier, secretary;