The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

4AC 4OAAONluS account from this MORN
ing's Kansas City Journal of the we'd
Ding of Miss Agnes Damon of Kansas
City, who was formerly a member of
the faculty of the College of the Sisters
OF bethany, will be of interest to her
Topeka friends:
St. Pauls Episcopal church was filed
last night with friends to witness the
marriage at o'clock of Miss Daisy
Agnes Damon and Mr.. Ralph Waldo
emerson McGregor- The Rev. ]. d.
Ritchsy officiated assisted by the Rev.
James de Bever Kaye of Topeka, Kan.
The church was decorated with palms
and Annunciation lilies and the pews
were marked off with white satin rib
bons and bouquets of lilies. The bride
was attired in her mothers wedding
gown OF ivory white silk trimmed with
yoke and bertha of point lace, the
mothers bridal veil and diamond cross
The veil was caught with a spray OF
orange blossoms and the bouquet was
a shower of valley lilies. The maid
and matron of honor were Miss Maude
Kimball of Topeka, and Mrs. ]. S. We
yer, of New York city. The former was
goWned in Paris muslin over pink silk
with pink girdle and sash and carried
pink sweet peas, and the latter wore
a white chiffon cloth over white silk
and carried sweet peas. The ushers
were Mr. Arthur Cutting Damon, Mr..
Mr.. Chas. McGregor. of Dayton. Ohio,
Mr.. Walter c. washburn of Montpe-
ter, VT, DR.. ]. w. Albritain. DR.. J. s.
Viewer. and Mr. NJ. L. Robinson. of Salt
Lake City. A reception for the attend
ants and relatives followed at the fam
lily home. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor will
be at home. 343 West F1fty-six street,
New York city, after September 1.
A small and informal subscription
dance at the Country club last night
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs w. z.
Drechsel. Miss Suzette Matthews of AL
bany. Texas. Miss Anna Ruder of Lea
venworth, Miss Gala Cutteil Miss Ala
belle Troutman. Miss Louise Kellam,
Miss Patricia Butlin Of the City of Mex
leo. Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Helen
Haughey. Miss Ethel Davis Mr.. Ed
Curry Mr.. Clay Hamilton, Mr. Paul
Sweet. Mr.. Ben Johnson, Mr.. Guilford
Dudley, Mr.. Charles Guibor Mr.. E. c.
Arnold. Mr.. John F'leishman. Mr.. Dan
MacVicar. Mr.. Harry Wolf, Mr. Bert
Reid, Mr.. David Lakin, Mr.. Julian
Sydnor. of San Bernardino, Cal.
Mrs. Clarence D. Skinner gave a
luncheon at the Country club today for
Miss Alice Cook of Palatine, Ills, guest
of Mrs Dibert d. Knox. Others asked
were Mrs. Knox. Mrs. d. ]. Holmes of
Palatine. Mrs. James A. Troutman. Mrs.
land. Mrs. r. L. NTesbaum, Miss Caro-
Deming and Miss Dolly Martin.
Mrs. Roland Medlicott gave an infor-
NAL luncheon yesterday and today in |
honor of Mrs. Ernest Medlicott- of New
York city.
=
Most of the girls who read the fol- |
lowing from the Wichita Eagle will |
have to admit that they are guilty of |
at least some of the breaches of ETH |
quette mentioned therein:
Do not chew gum on the car. and |
Nothing is more tll-bred. Do not |
manicure your nails pick your teeth,
or rub off powder. Complete your
toilet before leaving home. Do not |
70 ho OF hot ha1
placket. collar, buttons, hairpins, or
shOestrings. Make absolutely sure |
that all these things are properly ad-
tusted beforehand. What would you
corresponding operations on his |
toilet? Never accept a gentleman's
seat without thanking him. If women
do not appreciate this courtesy, it will
not be rendered to them. Do not wear
jewelry. lingerie dresses, picture hats
and lace stockings in the morning.
Never talk or laugh nOisily on the car.
Never discuss private matters and
never criticiSe anyone. The fat lady in
front of you may be his aunt. When
a woman enters the car do not scan
her closely from head to foot. Such
scrutiny Is very embarrassing to the |
person examined. Never appear to
notice oddities in the manner of ap-
pearance of any passenger. Do not /
try to hold two seats when you have
paid for but one: and do not force a /
Neither hurry nor dawdle when en-
tering or leaving the car. Moderation
saves both time and dignity. Do not
insist upon being the first to enter or
to leave the car. and do not get on I'M
til all who wish to do so have gotten
off. Offer your seat to an elderly lady
to a frail one, or to any over-burdened
one. Do not stand in front of a man
and look at him until he feels COM
PEELED to offer you his seat Do not
wait until the conductor stands before
you, and then after rummaging wildly
through your bag, finally pour out the
entire contents to find the elusive fare.
Have 1t ready before he comes. Also, |
do not keep a conductor waiting five
minutes while you and your friend
argue affectionately which shall pay
the fares. The Alphonso-Gaston per-
Torrance is not appreciated on the |
however good your reason. Pay quiet
" and then report him. A lady does
not make a scene over a nickel Do
not shout college yells and songs I'M
less all the passengers are college peo-
pie. Others are sometimes annoyed
by such demonstrations. In general
remember to be quiet, alert, and
courteous. 1t Is just as important to
anywhere else. More people Judge
you by your behavior on the cars than
you would imagine.
Mrs. Edward A. Herbst entertained
the Fillmore street whist club today.
Mrs. James Belcher was a substitute,
playing for Mrs. Willis Norton.
Mrs. James A. Brier entertained a
few girls informally today for Miss
Berenice Healy. who leaves tomorrow
with her mother. Mrs. w. ]. Healy,
and Miss Lulu Healy for Los Angeles,
Cal, to join Mr.. Healy in a permanent
residence.