The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12

The marriage of Miss Hazel FaSS-
Ter and Mr.. Guilford Dudley which
will take place at half after six o'clock
tonight at the home of Miss FaSsler's
father, Mr.. Arnin FSassler, Ninth and
Tyler streets, Is one of the most in
terestfng and fashionable weddings of
the season. The prominence for
many years in the social and business
circles of Topeka of the Fassler and
Dudley families gives special promi-
nence to the event, but Miss Fassler
and Mr.. Dudley both enjoy an unusual
degree of personal popularity and are
leaders in the smart young set with
which they have been identified since
their school days. 1t is rare, indeed,
that a girl marries a man she has
known since childhood, but the we'd
ding this evening will be the interest
ing elimination of a long friendship.
Mr.. Fassler's invitations to his daugh-
ter's wedding include only relatives
and intimate friends but at that the
company will not be small for there Is
a large family connection and of
course the bride and bridegroom
have many friends. Mr.. Dudley has
asked MI. Joe Wilson to attend him
and the only other member of the
bridal party will be Mr.. Dudleys lit
tie niece. Susan Dudley of South
Bethlehem, Pa The Reverend DR..
Frank N. Lynch of the First Method
list church will perform the ceremony
and Mr.. F'assler will give his daugh-
ter in marriage. Steinberg's orches-
ira will play for the cer>lony and
reception. Pink will prevail in the
decorations, which will be on a most
elaborate scale
Mr.. Fassler's dinner for his daugh-
ter and ner fance- at the Topeka
club last night was a beautiful enter
tainment distinguished by exquisite
decorations and many unusual fea-
lures. The table was a miniature
rose garden, a-bIoom with Killarney
roses and buds arranged in tiny
Japan holders so that they appeared
to be growing from bed of green.
They literally covered the table. which
was lighted by bridal candles in white
candlesticks. The place cards were
done in water colors, colonial de-
signs and there were different ia
vors for all the guests. The company
numbered twenty-eight.
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The engagement of Miss Margaret
Robe, formerly of Lawrence, now of
New York city, to Mr.. Roy Howard of
New York city, has been announced.
Miss Rohe is a special writer for the
New York World and Telegram and
has achieved success in magazine
work She draws cleverly and IL
illustrates her own stuff.
Mrs. Frank Nj. Bonebrake, Mrs. ].
W. F. Hughes and Mrs. Armin Weis-
kir-ch will be assisted at their VAL
entine receptions at the home of Mrs
Bonebrake Friday and Saturday by
the following friends: Mrs. Frederick
B. Bonebrake of Usage City, Mrs.
Frank P. Russell of st. Louis, Mrs.
Clarence Hall and Mrs. George A.
Esterly of Lawrence, Mrs. A. H. Con-
nelly and Mrs. S. G. Spencer of Kan
sas City. who will receive with them
and Mrs. Edward W. Hoch, Mrs.
Aibrecht Marburg, Mrs. s. S. Estey,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brier, Mrs. Charles F. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Wiggin. Mrs. F. w. Free
man. Mrs. Robert Pierce. Mrs. Thorn
ran, Mrs. Thomas j. Myers. Mrs. G.
F. Worley, Mrs. H. o. Garvey, Mrs
Jonathan Thomas. Mrs J. B. Lari-
1ner. Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine, Mrs John
F. Norton. Mrs. Reid Alexander, Mrs
William Eastman, Mrs. Elon s. Clark
Lininger, Mrs. Bennett R. Wheeler
Mrs. L. NJ. Powell. Mrs. C. F. Men,
ninger, Mrs. B. F. Flenniken. Miss
Belle Thompson and Miss Mary
Thompson.
=
Mr.. Charles Guibor and Mr.. Kurtz
Kellam are arranging a Valentine
subscription dance for Friday night
at the Country club.
X
Told at Sorosis banquet last night:
little boy and his mother boarded
the street car in Topeka the other
day and the conductor as he took the
fares asked: How old is the boy
madam % Five" she responded, and
as the conductor passed on the boy
piped up, And mothers thirty-one,'
= e
Mr.. George W. Guild of Sabetha
the new cashier of the Central Ma