The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-26

ing it with the royal dignity that right
fully belongs to her, to the princess
who is the heroine of this tale.
Hutchinson News: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Bigger will leave tomorrow evening
for Cascade, Col Mr.. Bigger has sum-
| mer home there and they returned to Cas-
cade to spend the month of October and
to Superintend the work of beautifying
their grounds with trees and shrubs.
The house has spacious rooms and with
its surroundings makes an ideal sum-
mer home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigger expect
Miss Marie Meyer will accompany
them to Colorado tomorrow. MIR. and
Mrs. E. c. Fox of Topeka, who also
have cottage at Cascade, will stop
Mr. and Mrs. Bigger en- route to To-
peka.
The marriage of Miss Katharine
Fuller and Mr.. Gerald Weber of Chi
cago was solemnized at o'clock mass
at the Church of the Assumption yes
terday morning by the Very Rev.
Father Hayden The bride and groom
maid of honor, and Mr.. Daniel Sham
non, uncle of the bride, groomsman.
The bride and maid of honor, both of
whom are very pretty and attractive
young girls, looked charming, the for
mer in white chiffon cloth, lace trim
med and with a big white picture har
with white plumes, and the latter N
white over yellow with a white hat
trimmed in yellow and white. The
bride carried white and the maid OF
honor yellow roses. A wedding break
fast for small company of intimate
friends and relatives was given at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hand on MonrOe
street, with whom she has made her
home for a number of years Her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Fuller of Kansas
City, was here for the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Weber left yesterday for
Chicago and will live at Corwith, one
of the suburbs of the city.
Three women discussing another
woman this morning gave her a COM
had noticed that she was mice TO
everybody" not in that general, difru-
sive, polite, nasty nice way, that
marks the lovely character but I'M
people who could be of no possible use
to her, as well as to the ones she might
have reasons for wishing to please and
to the bores whom other people neg
lect and avoid. 1t is a mighty good
quality and deserving of praise.
Mrs: H. B. Hogeboom gave an in
formal luncheon yesterday for a
limited number in compliment to Mrs.
Clarence Whitman of Kansas City.
You know how stingy women are
about spending real money-wnether
naturally or because they don't have
it to spend? And haven't you for this
reason, noted with wonder the women
you see lunching at the Tea Room
when you go to Kansas City-all alone
with no man to pay the bills and ap~
parently eating real food that costs
something? Well, the explanation Is
that they can get their lunches
charged, If they have an account, just
as they do the other things they buy |
As long as a woman is Charging she |
is lavish. She never seems to stop to |
think of the cost When it comes to |
paying out real money. however, she |
thlrty dollar purses never have any
thing in them besides car fare. But |
what do you know about charging a |
luncheon? Isn't that about the limit ? |
Listen to the girls themselves and |
You might believe that the coronet !
oraids and puffs they are wearing are /
all their own" Well. they may, or
should be, paid for and their own IN
that sense, buN as for having grown /
on them-trust them not. Even the
Seven Sutherland Sisters couldn't man
age the fashionable couture of the
hour without the aid of artificial hair.
No matter how lavish nature has been
with woman in this respect she must |
have false puffs and switches and rails
to help her out. The new big hat.
are said by some to be responsible for
the mode in hair dressing but others
declare that the coihures call for the
hats. Be that as it may with her own
hair alone no woman could wear the
big hats-they would rest on her ears. 1