The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05

tomorrow and lasting the rest OF thS
week The canine aristocrats OF Kan
saS and other states Will be the pII14-
cipal attraction at the show and there
will be a number of out of town peo-
pie here for the occasion fortunate
~, bench show, although almost a.
much of a society event as morse
show, is a perfectly proper Lenten ~
version and even Dean Kaye VIII at
tend the Topeka show. is in fact one
of the directors of the Kennel clup
and will exhibit some of his beautiful
Scotch collies. Other well known local
exhibitors will be Mrs. William w
Wikidal whose collie, Topeka SANDY,
is an entry. Mr.. John Clark Harmon
Mr.. Don Mulvane. Miss Mildred morton,
Mr.. Tom Heron and Mr. Herman
Grow. With the bench show ana MI
George NJ Stones exhibit of paintings
tomorrow and Thursday. the rest OF the
week promises to be one OF the most
interesting since the beginning OF Lent
which rests so heavily upon the Ioeal
conscience that most of the reaIly
recherche (whateyer that may oe) So
cial diversions are given sub rosa
A Topeka avenue girl who belongs
to two cooking classes, is now attend
ing a sewing school What do you
know about that?
The announcement of the marriage
. of Miss Kate Lucille Critchfield OF Os
kaioosa and Mr.. Charles Harris Patt1-
son of Kansas City, which took place
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
New York city. Tuesday, February II
the Rev. George H. Halton ornclatlhs,
was made yesterday upon the return o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattison from New YORK
Miss Critchfield went on to New YORK
last month to visit Mrs Walker,
Kansas City friend who is spending the
winter there and Mr.. PattisOn Joined
them a fortnight ago when the WeC-
ding took place. Although the news
OF their marriage at this time was d
f. PaftiSOn
FRIENDS in Topeka, their engagement |
was generally known and had been an
nounced to relatives and other mt |
mates. The wedding is of especial m
terest here where both Mr.. and Mrs. |
Pattison have a wide acquaintance
The latter, as Miss Critchf1eld, was d
frequent visitor at the home OF MI
and Mrs. George w. Crane ana MI
and Mrs ]. P. Davis. and Mr.. Pattison
lived in Topeka for a few years during
the life of the first Mrs. Pattlson VINO
met a sudden and tragic death IN az
automobile accident in Kansas CITY ldst
June He still spends a good deal OF
time here and his daughter, Miss EloIse
Pattison, is a student at the college OF
is regarded by the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pattison as a particularly HAPPY
and appropriate one Their IanlIles
are united by close bonds OF friend
ship. Mrs. FattisOn is a bright ana at
tractive young woman, chic and charm
ing and Mr.. Pattison is very popular
and sfngularIy handsome. besides occu-
plying an enviable position in business
and financial circles. MI ana MIS-
Pattison are now in Oskaloosa. guests
of Mrs. Pattison's mother. Mrs. Terry
Crftchfield. and viii come TO Topeka
next week to visit Mr.. and Mrs Geo
W. Crane before they go to Kansas
City where they will be at home after
April l at 1885 Warwick boulevard.
Mr.. 3 is devout church woman
Oh OF
Lent. which now and then happens.
she is careful to keep it out of the
papers," perhaps on the assumption
that st Peters only medium of in
formation is the society column. The
other afternoon she asked three tables
for bridge and when they were in the
middle of the game she saw two sedate
looking women soberly dressed in ,
black with violets on their hats COM
ing uD the front walk They looked
so much as if they might be Episco-
palians that Mrs. B.. without waiting ,
to make sure called out. panic-strick-
en- to the housemaid. Mary! Mary!
Go to the door and meet those people
and tell them that Mrs B. is enter |
her literary club this afternoon
and ask them to excuse her. And as
Mary opened the door on the inoppor-
tune callers Mrs. B., addressing her
guests in a loud, oratorical tone, said.
Now ladies. what do you know of ,
or Longfellow2"
And her husband in telling the story
on her added. Il was really quite i'm
pressed by Fanny's literary Informal
ton. 1 had no idea she knew the
names of so many authors"
Atchison Globe: Miss Mattel Howe.
who leaves for Portland Ore. on :
Wednesday. was the guest of honor at
a bridge whist party given by Miss !
Helen Howard this afternoon. and
Miss Halle Elliston will entertain for
her tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Charles s. Cross OF Emporia, !
who Will be in town this week to at :
lend the first annual Bench show of :
the Topeka Kennel club at which she :
will be u principal exhibitor in the
English bulldog class. is one of the
,leverest and most remarkable women '
n Kansas. The widow of the late :
Charles s Gross, president of the First I
bank of Emporia, whose !
ragic suicide a few years ago followed !
mme diately by the closing of his bank
md one of the most sensational f1nan- 7
,ial failures in the history of the state, s
Mrs. Cross was left without money or =
business experience but she has shown
sagacity and has met with un- j
common practical success. Sunny c
Slope. the famous stock farm which s
to her husband and which, a
With its fine blooded cattle was known a
nan rather than paying business
-enture, passed out of the family but T
here was a small farm set in the Y
midst of the broad Sunny Slope acres v
which Mr.. Cross had never been able +
o buy. its owner holding it at a pro- 1
libitive price on account of its impor- a
ant position with reference to Sunny il
Slope. which upon the death of Mr..
cross and the disintegration of the big o
state. Mrs. Cross secured possession b
" On this farm she started on A
mall stock raising venture of her
'wn and has made it pay. She is sole o
- 10 =
md has one of the model stock farms
II the state There is nothing butt F