The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-19

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California, formerly of Topeka, and
Miss Helen Morgan of Redlands, Cali
fornia, will be married at the brides
home next Wednesday and will pass
through Topeka the last of next week
on their wedding trip to Old Point
Comfort, jamestown and New York.
Mr.. Sydnor, whose people live in Rich
mond, Virginia, was in Topeka for a
while after his graduation from Pur-
due University in the Office of the en-
gineer of tests of the Santa Fe and
made many acquaintance and friends
here. He is now bonus expert of the
coast lines of the Santa Fe with head
quarters at San Bernardino.
\ Il
When a circus comes to town the
boys tell marvellous stories about the
gigantic salaries earned by the per-
formers. A Topeka boy, the son of a
Pre- minent lawyer. went home one day
and told his sisters that certain cir
Gus performer who had been in town
recently earned a thousand dollars a
day. His sisters Scoffed at the idea
but one of them said: We'll, don't
believe it, but if it's true papa has to
give up the law right away and go out
in the back yard and begin practicing
on the turn-pole."
Mrs. L. L. Kiene entertained two
tables at cards this morning for Miss
EsteIle Conway Of Cottonwood Falls.
y
Mrs Blank played golf all morning
one hot day recently and when she
went home found her arms burned a
rich dark red to the elbows and the
pattern of the lace stockings which
she wore tattooed in sunburn on her
insteps and ankles. That night Mr..
Blank brought home a guest for din
ner. a very digniied young man
whom Mrs. Blank had never met be-
fore. The subject of golf came up in
a T11x
called attention to her sunburned
arms. "Yes!' piped up her four
year-oId son. but. o. you ought to see
her legs"
Miss Betty Histed, the belle of To-
peka. gave a dinner last night for the
following guests: Miss Laura Hall,
Miss Marian Wear, Miss Hildegarde
Hurley and Miss Eugenia Quinton-
Although Miss Betty is only four years
OLD her best chums are girls from six
teen up, and she is so popular and has
SO many invitations for luncheon, din
ner, ail-day and aH-night parties that
her time is booked for two and three
father and mother can enjoy the
honor ard privilege of her society is
by taking her out of town.
y
why do you get married? ?" a girl
asked another who is contemplating
it. We'll" replied the prospective
bride. II wouldn't only for the we'd
ding trip"
Mrs. E. D. Chthero, Miss Florence
Bailey, Miss Edna Hoch, Miss Anna
Hoch. Miss Ida Macferran, Miss
Ethel Aldrich, Miss Irma Doster Mrs
Lenore Doster Cook of New York and
Miss Elizabeth Eby will have a picnic
supper at Garfield Park tonight and
attend the lecture by Captain Hobsen
at the Chagtauqua assembly
''I really need stockings" a girl about
whom many marrying stories have been
circulated said this morning. But If
should buy a pair it would start an
other trousseau story and 1 prefer to go
in holes.'
Leavenworth Times: The marriage
has been announced of Mrs. Sallie Hal
derman Wilson. formerly of this city, 1
and Captain Leo Moore of the British
army, which took place a St James
church in London, England, on Monday, |
July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Keller gave a |
supper at the Vinewood Cafe last night |
for Miss Francis Aypes of Kansas City
and Mrs Harry Miller of Colorado |
Springs.
Mrs. William A. Harshbarger gave a |
party Wednesday afternoon in |