The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-27

| MI and Mrs. Roswell L. Cofran,
1868 Topeka avenue. announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Jeanette
! Maude, TO Mr.. Clyde Lutz. which took
place very quietly March 20. After
their wedding journey they will be at
home to their friends June 1 at Par
| sons.
Hearing that number of dances
were to be given after Lent, a Topeka
woman hustled around bought and
made a Perfectly Grand new party
gown. But when the dance invitations
| were extended she was left out and all
| she drew was an invitation to a re-
! ception.
The Varsity club will give their
spring annual Friday. April 5, at Stein
berg's. -sas
n q, y
Once more there is peace in the AL
bert T. Reid household. Cute" little
Marian Reds Italian greyhound, has
been recovered. Several months ago
Cute" disappeared, and has been
Marian. Several days ago Uncle
George Dnsenberry, sanitary officer,
was walking along when dog ran up
and tried to shake hands with him. The
pup was SO small that Dusenberry al
most thought he was. seeing things.
He took the dog home, and began
making inquiries for the owner Yes
terday he found a man who raises
the Albert Reid family was shy one
of that description. He called at the
Reid home and delivered Cute"
n ~
A little girl whose grating proclivi--
ties were developed earlier than usual
went with her mother for a visit to her
kin in a distant city. When she re-
turned she had lots to tell about the
aunts. uncles- and cousins she had met.
But there was one family of cousins
of report
somebody asked her How about
Cousin Sally and Fred? Didn't yeu
see them 20 ..Yes,5I- saw them" she
replied. well, didn't you like them ~
her questioner persisted, and she an
swered indifferently.- yes. guess SO.
They didn't give me nothin'."
The trustees of Washburn college
will give a banquet tonight at the
Copeland for the visiting college men
who are here to attend the fifth an
nuaI conferenceso of the colleges of the
interior. President and Mrs. Plass
give an informal reception this after
noon between half after 4 and half
after 5 o'clock at their house on the
Washburn campus in compliment to
the visiting college presidents. Mr..
Mrs. Francis L. Hayes and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Whiting assisted in receiv-
ing. s&
Inc marriage OF MISS NCllOC
Howe, daughtersof Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Howe, and Mr.. Walter Fox was cele-
brated last night at the home of the
brides parents, 1131 Morris avenue. The
Rev. Charles Finch of the First Chris
tan church performed the ceremony,
which took place at half after eight
o'clock The bride wore a gown If
white nuns yelling and her bouquet
was of white roses and lilies-of-the-
valley: Miss VeTdai Finney played the,
wedding marches and sang two love
songs with her own accompaniment.
About twenty-five relatives and init
mate friends were asked for the we'd
ding and Mr. and Mrs, John Reese of
Newton, uncle and aunt of the bride,
were out-of-town guests Mr.. and MIS-
Fox are at home at 1131 Morris avenue.
man was reading some of the lurid
verses of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. AL
ways something. about a bold kiss in
her poetry" he said. "a man must
some time have kissed her against her
WILL 1
The Ladies' Music club met this ar
ternoon with Mrs. George w. Park !
hurst.
A Polk street girl has an Angora kit |
ten and all the other girls are so crazy |
it that every place she is invited |
she is ordered to bring her cat. Lately |
her friends have taken to inviting the
kitten without her so that she is really |
little better than society secretary
for her Angora-
The Monday Whist club will meet |
with Mrs. A. B. Quinton next week
An unmarried man bought and fur
nished a house and that was cause
enough for Talk. But when 1t was
that he had purchased 1.-The
finest gas range you ever saw, That
Settled 1t. He might furnish library,
den a drawing room, boodwor
Tor himself alone, but when man buys
a cook stove he must be going to be
stoves being so inalien-
IDLY associated with Loves Young
Dream.
Mrs. John Chambers was the hostess
If the Ideal Card club Monday after
loon Mrs Henry Hammack of Okla
1oma, was a guest
Mrs. w. A. Stanford entertained the
members Of the Swastika club at a
luncheon Monday for her sister, Mrs.
Saggau of Marion.
Nowadays the Easter parade at the
churches doesn't amount to much
IS a premiere for it is considered
better form to wear ones new Eas-
err buds few days before Eas-
er, and the real showing of Easter
clothes is made in the shop win
lows for week or so before the
-ladsome season. The windows of
tyle shops on Kansas avenue were
lever more attractive than they are
his year. With models in smart suits
md coats. and fetching hats banked"
With alluring blouses, ribbons, stun
ling bags parasolS and other frivol-
ties of dress and with beautiful ar
of real or artificial flow
RS to add a purely decorative touch,
here is not an hour. of the day when
hey do not command admiring atten-
ion from the passers-by.