The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-28

A wedding of interest to ST. Joseph
and Leavenworth was that of Miss
Louise Ely Parry and Mr.. Edward An
drew McGonigle of Leavenworth, cele-
brated last night at o'clock, at rhe
home of the brides parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Guerdon Grove Parry, POL Faron
street. st. Joseph. Relatives AMI 4 lin
tied number of friends were present at
the ceremony. Green and viii e were
the colors of the wedding and were car
ried out in the house decorations, The
bridesmaids gowns and the serving
The bride wore a gown of white chif-
fon made with a full court train and
with bodice yelled in real lace. A
sash of lace fell to the hem of the skirt
and veil of tulle was fastened to her
hair with wreath of orange blossoms.
She wore the groom's gift pendant of
rubies and diamonds, and carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Letitia Lemon was the maid of
honor with Miss Berenice Wyeth. Miss
Louise Mcdonald and Miss Katherine
Motter as bridesmaids. The maids
wore white net dresses with green
satin coats and carried bridesmaid
roses. Mr.. David McGonigle was his
brothers best man.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at $50 o'clock. Among the out
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs Jas
A. McGonigle and Miss Stella McGon-
lyle of Leavenworth, parents and sister
of the groom, Colonel and Mrs. Young
of Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. William
Barton and Miss Elizabeth Barton of
Kansas City, Captain Williams of Fort
Leavenworth. Mr. Herndon Ely of Car
rollton. Mo. Mr.. Louis Ely of st. Louis,
Mr.. Lovring Crutcher and Mr.. Charles
Kemper of Kansas City. s
Mr.. and Mrs. McGonigle left for an
eastern trip and an ocean voyage. On
their return they will make their home
in Leavenworth.
One of the Clarence sisters-acrobatic
dancers in the Land of Nod company
bears a striking resemblance to a young
Topeka matron who lives on Kansas
avenue and is something of an amateur
last week in the Man on the Box is a
ringer for Glen Millice
Invitations have been received in To-
peka for the annual Owl party in Kan
sas City, Kan. February s.
A new club is called the Crouch club
and it has for members the three
grouchfest people in town. elected by
popular vote-two women and a man.
Miss Belle Thompson. Mrs s. S. Es-
tey, Mrs. ]. B. Sims, Mrs. William f.
Bowen and Mrs. A. T. Daniels will give
a dinner tonight at the home of Miss
Thompson, sos Topeka avenue, for the
members Of the Chaldean club and their
husbands. Dinner will be served at
o'clock and covers Will be laid for 80.
Following the dinner a limited number
of guests have been asked for an even
ing programme. The company for the
evening will include about so.
The attention of the people who have
only heard of one pianist. Paderewski
is called to the fact that one of the
pianists who rank higher than Pad
erewski in the opinion of the best musi-
cal critics of this and foreign countries,
Josef Lhevinne, until recently of tho
Moscow conservatory of Russia, will APP
pear in Topeka next month. To have n
opportunity to hear Lhevinne and not
take advantage of it would be very
stupid and mark you as an artistic ig-
noramuS. You may not care for piano
music or any music but that is no mat
ter. Most of the people. probably, who
make up a Lhevinne audience in the av-
erage town like Topeka don't but they
know 1t is the thing to pretend to like
It. Lhevinne will have a big audience
in Topeka if the people find out that
he has made a tremendous hit in New
York and Europe and that the critics