The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-15

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3 Several Choice
"a able Work
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Ky Now 81
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The marriage of Miss Hazel Fassler
and Mr.. GuiIford Dudley will take
place the middle of February at the
home of the brides father. Mr.. Armin
F'aSSler and is the most important
event on the social calendar for the
winter. The wedding is of especial in
terest because it will unite two OF the
most prominent families in Topeka.
Miss Fassler and Mr.. Dudley have al
ways lived in Topeka and have been
members Of the same set since child
hood. They enjoy an exceptional de-
gree of personal popularity and there
is much more than the ordinary inter-
est in their wedding plans.
To disprove the charge of her fam
lily that she is an ignoramus a Topeka
girl has learned three Perfectly Good
Big Words which she springs on all
occasions Limousine, entre-deux and
Satsuma. She has no idea what they
mean but she uses them at random
and her conversation sounds so Edu-
Gated you would think she was a school
teacher or club woman.
A Helianthus subscription dance will
be given at Hudson's tonight The
Helianthus January dance will take
place the S1st at McRae's.
The Topeka men are wearing the
new crocheted ties but it must be adj
mitted that to one with pastoral reeol
lections of few years ago they look
Mrs. Willard n. Halls tea for the
benefit of the Z and l club yesterday
afternoon was a most enjoyable occa-
while. The company in attendance
was large and fashionable and the
contributions to the U and I charity
work amounted to more than SIS
Bishop Millspaugh gave a report of
the missionary convention at Houston,
Texas, which he attended last week at
the missionary tea at Guild hall this
afternoon.
Topeka bachelor says he won't
marry until he can afford a go horse
power machine in order to be able to
reach his house from his office at a
moments warning. By this means and
bribing the house servants he thinks
he Will be able to keep pretty close
watch on his wife and be fairly easy
when they are separated.
Former Washburn students in New
York city were very pleasantly enter
tanned Saturday evening, December IA,
at Whittier hall, Columbia university
by Miss Leavitt. assisted by Miss
Yoxall.- The weather bureau provided
a special brand of weather to test the
oFniDg Ro oya f9ow sn9w fell in the
slush and rain the following gathered
from various sections of New York
city and Brooklyn: Miss Susie B.
Sweet. Mrs. Ethel Fisk Moore. Mrs.
Harold B. Allen, Miss Ethel Yoxall,
N Miss Charlotte NJ. Leavitt Messrs.
Harold B. Allen, Chas. c. Clark, Or
ley L. Miller. Thomas C. Wood and
Harrison A. Maynard.
y 4:
1t must be true that broken hearts
have gone completely out of fashion
Everybody said that certain chap
would make a hole in the river when
the girl he loved married another man
but here's she's done gone and done it
and the river is still intact and her ex-
swain buzzins around another girl as if
she were the one woman in creation.
Miss Helen Sharitt entertained her
bridge club this afternoon.
- 4
A big strong healthy man who ought
to be able to fight his own battles calls
in his friends to help him in his suit
for popular Topeka girl and gets them
to date his rivals up with other girls
the weeks he spends in town. so he
can have clear field and his in
amorata's undivided time and atten-
ton.
The 1. o. T. girls of the high school.
an organization of the seniors of the
class of January, '0S, gave q party last
night at the home of Miss Annabel
Carney The boys of the class were
their guests The company included
Miss Garvey. Miss Helen Roehr, Miss
Edna Atwell Miss Freda Bechtel Miss
Anna Raymond, Miss Katherine Lux
H0AT OH NHDC