The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13


lPeolgis ssnaing items % ms department.
Dy giving the full first name or two
initials. with all proper names. 1tern5
must De accompanied ~ the name ana
address Of the writer o. they can not %
oeolished-1
The date of the marriage Of Miss
Frederick BulIene, daughter Of Mrs
Alice Buliene of Denver. to Mr.. Chester
/ w oodWard, has been set for October TO-
The wedding win take place IN Denver
and viii be a church wedding.
X X
It IS hard to tell whether it is a case
Of acute susceptibility or absent minded
ness A Topeka man who always has
from 10 to 30 girls in whom he is inter-
es9ed, recently met a new one who look
ed good to him and made an engage
ment to take her to the races. But
when the day to keep his appointment
arrived he couldn't think of her name.
| moreover he didn't know exactly where
! she lived and as he didn't know any
+ body whom he could ask without en-
baTTassment he sat down TO read the
/ directory through in the hope Of find
ing her name or one that would re-
mind him OF it. Fortunately when he
found it he recognized it and as she be-
longs in the BIS he didn't have to read
more than 50 pages;
About $50 invitations were extended
/ by Mrs. Willard Hall for the dance
which she gave at Steinberg's last night
Tor her son, Mr.. Richard Hall, who
leaves Sunday for school at Andover,
#@
Every day you meet thin people who
want to get fat and fat people who
want to get thin and both fats and tlins
! are equally Hf<a0T5r9cpH T11t e
simple matter, either way. All that is
necessary is to change your nature. If
I you are thin you must cultivate the
rat temperament, and if you are in
come thin, psychically. before you can
hope to become one physically. What
was 1t about Cassius2 He had a lean
and hungry look because he thought too
much, or something like that? Well,
| there's a lot to it. The thin must culti-
/ Nate rep0se and contentment. They
must learn to be good-natured, easy
going and placid, If not positively lazy,
somewhat Indifferent or at least not ex-
/ acting. They must cultivate confidence,
believe IN their destiny and hold a
good thought You will find without
exception that the thin has q nervous
temperament is full of restless energy,
/ worries too much and sleeps too little.
/ He, or she, is probably a reformer or
/ at least inclined to take life very seri-
/ ously The Trims always have Some
thing on their minds and as long as
this condition exists it doesn't make any
difference how much they eat nor what.
They viii never put on flesh.
though they subsist entirely on fats,
starch and sugar and drink water until
they are ready to burst.
On the other hand the fats think too
/ little and eat and sleep too much. The
very fat men should get an absorbing
interest of some kind. It isn't so much
! the exercise that makes golf advisable
for the portly-because the exercise
makes one hungry and one more than
1 makes up at dinner what one loses on
I the golf course IN the afternoon-but it
IS the interest, the excitement, the abb
sorption that wakes the fat man UP out
out of his 1ethargy, gives him something
to talk and argue about and theOrize
] over afterwards. Nothing SO good to
reduce flesh as an occasional heated
/ argument. The fat is always on easy
street, either actually or in his mind.
/ What he needs is q little worry. He
/ should engage in q new and engrossing
/ business, get an enemy or fall in love.
But the two latter methods are only to
] be tried in extreme cases as he is likely
/ to start something he can't STOP There
| is such a thing as the remedy being
worse than the disease and unless a
man is threatened with fatty degener-
alton Of the heart he is not justified in
/ trying either hate or love. Both are
! guaranteed anti-fats. but like the aver
age surgical operation there is only
about one chance in ten Of your surviv-
ing them.
y
DR.. Anton Rupin was married yester..
day noon at the residence of his father
DR.. Adam Rupin, 312 Van Buren, street
to Miss Alma Nelson of Oakland, the
Rev. DR.. H. A. OFT of the First Lutheran
/ enureh officiating. The wedding was
witnessed by only the immediate rela-
/ ffves of the bride and groom After 8
wedding breakfast served by Mrs. RUBIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupin took the Rocsz Is
/ land limited for an extended trip in Cal
/ ifornia. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms and cut flowers. Dr.
Rupin is well known in Topeka where
he has lived for twenty years, fifteen of
/ which he has spent as a practical ply
stefan. He is a son of DIR. Adam Rupin
! one of the Oldest PHYSICIANS in Topeka
/ The bride Is the daughter of. Mrs. Peter
/ Nelson of Oakland, a very estfnabie
young. lady and an accomplished
musician
| There is always more or less suspicion
/ in the average woman's mind Of an at
/ traetive looking woman whom she
! doesn't know. First she asks who she
] is and if she learns that she Is visiting
| in town wants to know whom she is
visiting If the visitors credentials
seem to be good, as judged by her hos
| tess, all right. But il she proves not
/ to be a visitor or to be visiting some
body not known by her self-appointed
Investigating committee it all off A
woman thinks any stunning looking wo-
man whom she doesn't know can't be
Nice
Miss Elizabeth Eby entertained last
night for her brother, Mr. John F. Eby
and Mrs. Eby. who have but ~srently
returned from Pennsylvania. where
their marriage took place.
Leavenworth Post; Mrs. John Dods-
worth entertained a few friends infor-
maIly this afternoon with small
'Kensington.7 Informal parties are con-
sidered to be the most delightful kind Of