The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-02

The Fourth of July will be celebrat-
ed at the Country Club with mixed
foursome in the afternoon, anu
an informal dance and fireworks IN
the evening. The unmarried men OF
the club have challenged the married
men to golf match and II the Bene-
diets accept the challenge TINS VIII
also be a feature of the day. IN the
foursome Miss Mabel Smith, and MT
Henry Scandrett will play MIS-
Charles E. GauIt and Mr. Charles A.
Magaw; Miss Patricia Butlin of the
City of Mexico and Mr.. Ben Johnson
will play Miss Frances ConnelI ana
Mr. Ben Scandrett; Miss Helen Smith
and Mr.. Paul Walker will play Miss
Scandrett and Mr. Dan C. Hammatt'
Mrs. w. S. McClintock and MI Ineo-
dore Hammatt will play MISS mary
b Moore and Mr.. Ilif w. Felix; Miss
Dorothy Wilson and Mr.. Charles CUT
Dor will play Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam
and Mr.. Guilford Dudley; Miss cara
Freshman and Mr.. Dana MacNlcar
will play Mrs. Harold I. Chase ana
MI Robert Pierce; Mrs Herbert ARM Il,
strong and Mr.. Armin Fassler VIII
play Miss Marian Garretson and MI
Harrison S. Morgan
A Topeka driving horse is named
"BeNo"-short for '"There'n be no
dashboard
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wikidal, MI
and Mrs. Don Mulvane, Miss Helen
Ouinton. Miss Gala Cuttell, Mr. Har-
ley Reisman of Chicago, and Mr.. VIII
liam Gardner will compose Fourth
of July picnic party which Will spend
the day in the country:
X x
A Topeka girl who will go east to
college this year will take her auto
mobile with her. Amt it Great to be
Rich?
Miss Norma Holman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Holman and Mr..
De weese Cotton Seewir, of Kansas
City, were married this afternoon at
the Holman residence 1925 Lincoln
street Invitations to the wedding
were limited to the relatives and a
few intimate friends of the bride and
groom. The Rev DR.. Lee of Seabrook
performed the ceremony and the
brides niece, little Miss Dorothy Hol-
man of st. Louis was her sole attend
ant carrying the wedding ring in a
basket of sweet peas. Miss Anna Par
ny Bundy at the piano. played the
wedding marches. The bride was very
attractive in a beautiful princess
gown of white messaline satin trim
med with embroidered chiffon and
Mechlfn lace and carrying a round
bouquet of Richmond roses The little
ring-bearer was also in white. The
rooms were deliberately decorated
with palms. ferns, smilax, daisies and
dining room table were especially eff
fective A smilax wound hoop was
SUSPENDED by broad white satin rib
bons from the chandelier above the
table and the strands of the ribbon ex-
tended from the hoop to the four cor
ners of the table where they ended in
big bows. Green and white candles
in silver candelabra lighted the table
and the centerpiece was pink and
white sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Seewir of Lawrence, parents
of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Holman of st. Louis and Mrs. Charles
Whitney, of Kansas City, are here for
the wedding Mr. and Mrs Seewir
will leave after the wedding for Kan
sas City, where they will be at home
after August Is, at the Arlington,
1912 Main street.
A Topeka chap who had never play
ed the game was asked to a large and
fashionable bridge party. AS he was
sort o. crazy about the hostess he ac-
copied and got some of his friends
who make a business of running
around to pink teas and things, to
coach him for the ordeal. He was
there with the gray matter, all right
and as he was a good whist player
soon learned enough about the game
to take all the prizes at the near
bridge that is played at the ordinary
bridge party. But the bridge CONVEX
sational formula was too much fol