The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16

faSh1On- Recently she look MIN TO an
art exhibit and among the pictures
shown was a portrait of lad in Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy get-up. Freddy
paused before it and looked at the
figure with expression of scornful pity
I'm sorry for you, old top" he said.
you look like guy. Amt these moth
ers the limit though, kiddo?"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mays gave a
visitors to the national missionary
convention now in session in Topeka.
If you ride in an automobile only
rarely you like to meet a lot of people
whom you know. walking. and bow
to them very graciously-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard S. Fortune,
about twenty friends at cards last
evening. Miss Theo Jewell, Miss
Emma Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Horacek contributed a delightful mu-
steal programme of mandolin and
piano and either and guitar duets
''The Troubles of Man by Harrison
Miller was a pleasing diversion Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H NC
Cleary Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Howe, MI
and Mrs Jason Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Horacek. Mr.. and Mrs C. w. David
son. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs o. K. Swayze. Mrs. F. l.. Feakfns
of Omaha. Miss Emma Gordon. Miss
Theo Jewell. Miss Nellie Graham. Miss
Annabeu Cook of Kansas City. The
favors were American Beauty roses.
Mr. Albert T. Reid. whose sartorial
effect is always worth noting, has
three nifty new cravats imported from
Scotland in the Douglas tartan. Mr..
Reds ancestors on both sides were or
the Douglas clan and his golf cap. IN
the Douglas tartan. IS the loudest on
the Country club links
Talk about tact. aplomb. poise and
all that sort of thingl A Topeka girl
asked twelve guests to luncheon and
made arrangements to borrow the eX-
ira silver necessary and so forth for
lust that number When they arrived
one guest brought with her visitor
without warning the hostess and you
can imagine the CONSERVATION in the
latter's mind when she saw her. She
had just twelve dining room cnalrs'
drawnwork plate doilies, just twelve
bouillon spoons, just twelve Mexican
drawnwork plate doilies, just tweve
favors-worst of all just twelve chick
en- patties, and twelve ice creams
nodded in the form of a Cupid or
pair of doves or whatever the design
may have beenl People who say thir-
teen isn't an unlucky number have
certainly never planned formal
luncheon for twelve and had an uneX-
greeted the unlocked for one most cor
daily and never batted an eye. In the
twin king of an eye she had library
chair put at her own place, plain
dolly substituted for the stylish drawn
work one under her plate. dinner
fork substituted for the salad fork and
a tablespoon for her bouillon spoon.
She ate creamed chicken minus the pat
tie and half an ice cream Cupid instead
of a whole one. giving the other half to
r. ITria WI
her confidence.
Leavenworth Times: Mrs Eugene
Burr of New York, who is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. d. S. Ryan, left yes
terday for. a short stay at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Miss Jessie Campbell has returned
to Topeka after visit with Mrs. John
Dodsworth.
kuhler announce the engagement of
their daughter Hattie. to Mr.. August
Schott. The wedding VIII take place
early IN June.
bridge club this afternoon. Mrs. Jo-
seph Morgan and Miss Reita Upde-
graft played for absent members.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith
of Manhattan, and Mr.. Hinkle Guy.
son of Mrs. E. H. Guy of Topeka, took
place Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the Smith
home The Rev. DR.. A. S. Bright of
the First Methodist church performed
the ceremony. The brides gown was
of white batiste trimmed in lace and
tucks She carried brides roses. Miss
Bessie Smith, sister OF the bride, was
maid of honor and she was gowned in
pink. Miss Louise Ffnney OF Topeka
played Mendelssohns wedding march.
The house was decorated in white and
green. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy have re-
turned to Topeka and are with Mrs
E H. Guy, 1913 Lane street They will
be at home after July Is in Westlawn.
About 40 guests witnessed the cere-
mony, among them the following To-
peka people: Mrs. f. H Guy, Miss Ed
ma Guy. Mrs. r. E. Marling. Miss
Louise Finney, Miss Laura Marling.
Miss Florence Bailey and Mr.. Edwin
Frank, Mr.. Claude Marling.
A Topeka bachelor liked by all the
girls but with whom none of them have
had much luck is going to be married
to an out of town girl and will bring
her home with him some of these days
when he goes out of town on, "a short
business trip"
The visiting ladies of the W. G.. NJ. S.
of the United Presbyterian church
were given a reception at the First
United Presbyterian church last eve
ming from to s O'Clock. The church
was beautifully decorated with palms
and flowers. Refreshments were serv-
ed in the dining room of the church.
The receiving ladies were Mesdames
]. A. Renwick. ]. D. Pattison, ]. r.
Thompson. s. G. Stewart. F. ]. Lynch,
w. s Lindsay. NJ Alexander, NJ. Will
cults Handsome souvenirs were Civ
en- to each visitor
In extending invitations for a lunch
con a hostess received regrets from one
of her friends who offered the excuse
that she had already accepted for an
entertainment later in the afternoon
which Miss was to give and didn't