The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-13

given an involuntary shower bath
two or three times week.
! X
] The Merry Sixteen club will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs. j. J. Schneider. 1923 Monroe
! street.
Mrs. Charles Curtis will entertain
the members of the First Baptist
church choir and few other guests
at her house, 100 Topeka avenue this
evening.
and Lady Somerset would cause
when they found that their son and
| heir, Henry, had married Mrs. AIDE
! line De Mare of this city has come,
| according to Craig Hunter, father of
| the bride. When Mr.. Hunter heard
! of his daughters marriage in Lon
don, June 16, he predicted that the
Somerset family would make trouble
for the pair. According to Mr.. Hunt
er the family has caused a temper
airy separation and that is the reason
that Mrs. De Mare-Somerset has re-
turned to kansas City without her
husband.
Mr.. Somerset has gone to the
castle of his mother. Lady Somerset,
in England, in an effort to adjust
family matters before he joins
wife in this country" Mr.. Hunter
said today. Mr.. and Mrs. Somerset
had decided at the time of their mar
riage to spend the summer in Switz-
erland and to allow my wife, who was
with them at the time of the mar
riage, to return alone to Kansas City.
Such a clash was caused in the Som
erset family, however, by the mar
riage that my daughter determined
the day before her mother was to
leave Paris to come with her while
her husband returned to England in
an attempt to coneiliate the family.
AS soon as this is accomplished my
daughter says he will come to her in
Kansas City.'-Kansas City Star.
x X
Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Esth-
er Rodgers, Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
Miss Bertha Hull, Miss Marie Lager
colin Copeland, Mr.. Robert Pierce,
Mr.. Joe Risteen and Mr.. Darwin
Bradley are spending the afternoon
and evening at the Country club.
at is only in deah old Kansas" said
the Curbstone Commentator, "deah
old Kansas with her absolute lack of
a civic sense of humor. that a man
steady drinker' could be elected to
public office on a dry ticket. And
when, forced by public opinion to re-
sign owing to a drunken orgy on con-
fscated booze, the spoiIs of law en-
forcement, in his public office, he is
allowed to name his own successor;
the joke improves every minute. And
if that is not enough to make you die
a-lafhn', observe that the successor is
a member of the retiring officials
force, closely connected with the ad-
ministratiOn which ended in disgrace,
and a candidate to succeed said retir-
ing official, and that his appointment
at the dictation of the resgning Off
Ger, gives him an almost insuperabIe
advantage over the other candidates
for the nomination for the next term,
eternal fitness of our new state slogan
will appeal to you as never before
And Kansas is a great state. at that"
Notes of Personal Mention.
Mrs. ]. w. Boucher. 635 Topeka
avenue, has asked guests informally
for some music this evening in COM
pliment to Miss Edna DiehI of Cleve-
land. Ohio, who is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Lewis
Mrs. J. s. Mott of Kansas City spent
Monday in town with her sister, Mrs.
Mr.. w. P. Dye leaves tonight for the
Y. NJ C. A. convention at Lake
Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davies have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Mr. and Mrs w. s. McCHntock will
leave Friday for a trip to New York,
port. They will leave their youngest
son, Marshall, in Chicago with Mrs.
McClintock's mother, Mrs. Whaley,
and the other boys, Billy and Theo-
dore, with their great grandparents
and aunts in Cleveland, Ohio. during
their absence.
Mrs Jens Bugge. guest of her moth
er, Mrs B. f. Cuttell, will leave Satur-
day for New York to join Captain
Bugge on a visit to some army friends
before they sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson and Mrs. /
Fred H Wilson and daughter Helen
Elizabeth left Sunday for Colorado.
Mrs. James Smith and grandson
Dollin have returned from a weeks
visit to Kansas City.
Miss Fife Sollars Of Warrensburg.
Mo, guest of Mrs. George Port Ash |
ton. will go to Kansas City tomorrow