The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-27
c)OCH7Y

Topeka friends of Mr.. Frank Gaha-
gan. who formerly lived here, will be
interested to learn of his marriage to
Mrs. Dunden of Denver which took
place at Colorado Springs Wednesday,
October 81. Mr.. Gahagan is travel
ing salesman for the Western Chem
zeal company with headquarters at
Denver, where they will make their
nome, and Mrs. Gahagan is accom-
panying him on a business trip 10 the
Northwest
X
When a girl marries well and goes
up in the world there is always some
body to say: why, she didn'I use to
be Anybody! 1 never thought to see
the day that she would ride by Me in
an automobilei WeIIi she may live in
Big House and wear diamonds but
she used to be Awfully Talked About!
X
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Knox announce
the approaching marriage OF their
daughter Mamie to Mr.. Herbert 5.
Fowler of Wichita. The wedding will
take place Sunday afternoon at Bel
voir and the brides grandfather, the
Rev. John d. Knox, will perform the
ceremony. No informal invitations will
| be extended and the wedding guests
will be limited to the relatives of Miss
Knox and Mr.. Fowler. At home in
Wichita after November Is. Mrs. d.
d. Knox will give an informal recep-
ton Saturday afternoon for her daugh-
ter.
Last night Topeka housekeeper
found big wad of chewing gum i'll
the milk. which she buys of neigh
Dor. She dipped it out and held it up
for the inspection of the neighbours lit
tie girl who delivers the milk. Good
ness mel" exclaimed the little milk
in her mouth. Il wondered what had
become of my gum. Well I'll tell you,
Miz' Smith: you take the milk in this
other pail and III give that to Miz'
Brown across the street" In the
words of the late lamented Billy Bax-
ter, What you don't know will never
hurt you"
Mrs. w E. Snow of Kansas City ar
rived today to visit Mrs. w. G. Kelly,
who. with Mrs. H. B. Kelly, will give
a reception in her homer Thursday
afternoon. The friends asked to assist
are Mrs. E. H. Crosby. Mrs. w. A.
Morton, Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell. Mrs.
c. E. Foote and Mrs. George Port
Ashton.
Cutting bangs is as irrevocable as
getting married" says grass widow
| who has done both. ct takes six
months for the decree to become abso-
lutte, or your bangs to grow out"
Mrs James L. King gave a small
/ informal luncheon at the tea room
| today for Mrs. Claud Marsh Butlin of
the City of Mexico and Mrs. Everett
H Dallas of Houston. Texas, who are
guests of their mother, Mrs. ]. c.
Wilson.
X Il y
Richard LIE Caffeine is i'll in a New
York hospital as a result of over-ex-
ertion on what the telegraph news po-
| litely describes as a walking tour.
Mrs. LIE Caffeine ought to be ashamed
| of herself, making money in the milli-
! merry business in Paris. and keeping her
Dicky so short that he has to beat
it,
x \
| Mrs Frank NJ Bonebrake entertain
| ed a company informally this afternoon
for the following visiting friends: Mrs.
A Robert Gemmen of Salt Lake City,
! Mrs. Arthur Adams of Oakland, Cal,
Mrs. Herbert BoaI of Chronicle, Ala,
/ Mrs. Baird of Korea. Mrs. Charles EN-
! cry of Philadelphia and the Misses
Horton of Colorado Springs.
| x X
A Topeka girl who was Just plain
| folkses'' married a rich man in Chi