The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-13
)SOciiey|

Miss Mary A. Bodwell, who has been
In California for a number of months
and Mr.. I. G. Touzalin of New York
city, were married in Kansas City yes
tcrday- They will go to New York on
their wedding tour. Mr.. Touzalin and
his mother spent some time in To-
peka about year ago. He was en-
ployed il the Santa Fe offices and they
lived at the Blower House where Miss
Bodwell also made her home. The Bod
residents of Topeka. Miss Bodwe1l's
father, Mr.. Edward Bodwell, who died
a few years ago, left considerable
fortune in real estate and government
bonds which Miss Bodwen inherited
She was perhaps the wealthiest woman
in Topeka. A sister of Mr.. Touzalin
married a member of the Tiffany fam
lily of New York who died and left his
widow enormously wealthy.
The date of the marriage of Miss Bess
Elder and Mr.. Harry d. Rodgers Oh
Los Angeles, Cal. has been set for Aug
ust %. The wedding will be a small and
quiet one. a number of entertainments
have been planned in honor of Miss
Elder. Miss Olive Knox will give a
luncheon Thursday and Mrs. Charles
Ritschards will entertain Friday after
noon. both in her honor. Other enter
tainments will take place next Week 4
Mrs. Lawrence Banks, of st. LOUIS Is
TO be here for the wedding.
The people who go away to summer
resorts get their moneys worth oy
writing home that they are sleeping UNI
der double blankets, but get them on
by themselves in a corner after they
come home and they Will admit there
were some days while they were gone
when IT was pretty warm. Inc neat Is
not like it is here they say in ex-
tenuation, land the nights are always
cool, but in the middle of the day!
etc, etc. The fact is as long as we
GnTfG Ia
year around (and we should be mighty
glad of IT'D there is no climate in the
world year in and year out tnat oeats
ours. We have plenty OF variety ana
all grades of temperature but our Sc
we're heat and severe cold are never |
prolonged This summer. for instance, |
has been the hottest for six years ana
we have had just three weeks OF eX-
tremely warm weather: two weeks IN !
July followed by one week that was
delightfully."- cool and again SIX days
ending last Saturday night with De
cided drop in temperature and perfect
weather since You will scarcely find a |
summer resort that will equal TINS rec
ord And then think of the Kansas
falls, delightful. exhilirating, OCTOBER
weather until after Christmas
eve are all, by the way, optimists
about the Kansas climate such weather
as this. For another view, watch TINS
space, say the last part of August ana
first of September)
Among the cottages at Carter Lake,
Col. are Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. CrandeIl,
Miss Crandell, Mr.. and Mrs J. T. NC
Daniel the Misses Buell. and the Misses
Gladivin of Denver, Mr.. George Hagee
of St Louis, Mr.. n. P. Garretson and
Miss Garretson of Topeka, Mrs. George
Payne and children of Fort Worth,
Tex.
OF course 1t is the thing to howl
about the Rockefellers and the 5. o.,
but supposin' John d. -Rockefeller's
father is alive what can his son do
about it? Would you want him to Kill
the old man?
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wesley Hackney
have given the name Of Herbert Anton
to their infant son born last Friday at
Christ hospital, for his two grandfathers,
Mr. Herbert Hackney and Dr. Anton
Smith. There are now four generations
If Hackneys in Topeka, two Georges
and two Herberts.
X 4 Y
This talk you hear about the difficult ,
Y of keeping a cook, some housekeep-
srs seem to have solved the problem.
Mrs Charles Blood Smith had one cook .
,or eight years. although the family is !
lot small and there is always lots of ,