The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
)SOciiety|

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An informal dance was given at the
Country club last night for some of
the visiting girls. Those in attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird Mich
olson, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Drechsel. Miss stella Robertson of
Mexico. Missouri, Miss Katharine
Sneve of st. Paul. Miss Olds of Lam
sing, Michigan, Miss Helen Brown of
Kansas City, Miss Floyd Robenson.
Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Dolly Curtis.
Miss Gala Cuttell. Miss Fay Quinton.
Miss Alice Lakin, Miss Helen Thomp-
son, Miss Louise Kellam, Miss Eva
Smith. Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Edna
Herbst. Miss Maud Grimes, Miss Nellie
Miflspaugh, Miss Helen Otis, Mr.. Dana
MacVicar. Mr.. Charles Magaw, Mr..
Guilford Dudley, Mr.. Clay Hamilton.
Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland, Mr.. Edwin
Curry. Mr.. Ilif Felix. Mr.. Harry Wolf,
Mr.. Art Wolf, Mr.. Bert Reid. Mr..
Bernard Crosby. Mr.. Ben Johnson,
Mr.. Monte Kistler, Mr.. Joe Wilson.
Mr., Harry Freshman, Mr.. David
Lakin. Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr.. Harry
Donaldson and Mr.. Harold Copeland.
q
The marriage of Miss Anna Strauss
and Mr.. Ralph Ford of Kansas City
was celebrated at half after three
O'Clock this afternoon at the apart
Mrs. c. E. Strauss. at the Kemper.
The Rev. DIR. s. s. Estey performed
the ceremony in the presence of
about thirty relatives and friends
The only attendant was little Stuart
Strauss, the nephew of the bride, who
carried the wedding ring in the heart
CT an Faster lily. The bride wore a
travelling costume, a coat suit of light
gray with touches of red and black
and her hat was black with trimmings
of red. She carried American
Beauty roses. The rooms were deco
rated with palms, ferns, carnations
served after the wedding. the colors
of green and white which prevailed in
the decoration of the dining room be-
ing in evidence in the serving. Mr.
and Mrs. Ford left this afternoon for
Kansas City where they will begin
housekeeping Immediately in an
apartment which is all ready for oc-
cupancy.
Rosamund is so crazy about Reg
inald that she can't think or talk of
anything else. The other night she
went to a party with him and she was
so excited about it and so anxious to
look well that her mother took money
enough out of her own allowance to
buy her big bouquet of roses. When
she got home mother wanted to know
all about the party and asked. finally.
And did your roses look pretty all
EVENING"
20 mother!" cried Rosamund. "I
didn't mean to tell YOU but now you've
asked III have to: I lost my rosest'
"You lost them" echoed her moth
err "Why. how could you lose them ?'
"As I was getting out of the car
rage when we arrived" explained
Rosamund. 81 dropped them
"But why didn't you pick them
80, mother. Reginald was saying
such grand things to me just then and
I couldn't bear to interrupt him by
picking up the roses. was. afraid
what was re -saying?" demanded
20: | dent know now replied
Perfectly Grand and Wouldn't have
interrupted him for all the roses in
the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Taylor have is
their daughter, Ada Fay, and Mr..
Owen James Bowman of Chicago, Ill,
on Tuesday evening. April 80. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Van
noon of next week Mrs. E. R. Taylor
will entertain for Miss Taylor asking
only her near friends
When a girl doesn't get letter she
blames the postman and accuses him, |
to her family, of delivering her mail at
the wrong house.
Mrs p J. Clevenger. Mrs. w. H. |
Kemper and Miss Clevenger enter |
tanned one hundred guests at the Clev- |
enger home on West Tenth street this |
afternoon. Mrs. Fred a. Snow, Mrs. |
w. D. Gossett, Mrs Luther Burns and |
Mrs. C. F. Morton assisted the |
hostesses. The decorations were smi- |
lax. palms and cut flowers. The guests |
We're entertained with a unique flag
contest. Forty hand painted flags of
all nations the handiwork of Mrs. |
Kemper, were numbered and used for |
decorations and each guest was fur |
nished with a favor card, embossed |
with the United States flag in which |
she entered the names of the countries |
by the flags. The one en- |
tering the most names correctly was !
presented with a silver tea spoon, |
souvenir of the state capitol The one |
entering the smallest number was con-
soIed by receiving silk u S. flag |
Mrs. Ethel Hays Warner of Kansas |
City was an out OF town guest
The K. L. junior prom this year is |
to be held in the college gymnasium on |
Mount Dread and the men who are in /
charge of the dance have issued a No /
Hacks ukase. But the co-eds are roar |
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