The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

Mrs George w. Parkhurst and Mrs.
Robert Diller Carver have issued in
vitations for musicale Tor FRIDAY OF
next week to be given at their nome
O'Clock. The program will be furnish
ed by Miss Ethelyn Harrison, pianist;
Mrs Parkhurst. soprano; Mr. Dana
Parkhurst, baritone, and Mrs. Carver,
accompaniSt- The musicale is in honor
Of Miss Harrison. who has recently
coine from Ottawa to Topeka to HE
and " no will open a studio heree ABOUT
200 invitations have been issued.
Those who attended the dance given
by the Arbutus club at Hudsons last
night were: Miss Frances aLawlor'
Miss Jessie Mihleisen, Miss Ance
-Vinifred Burch, Miss Mary Connors,
Miss Blanch Wharton, Miss. MurleI
Paxter, Miss Jennie Heinzman, MISS
Louise Ruthven, Miss Anna Ballard
Miss Irene Seller, Miss Louise Gran
Ion, Miss Margaret Swan, Miss Meta
Estep Miss Esther Weterland, MISS
Edna Palmer, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss
Jessie Ferrin, Miss Dorothy crown
Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Lillian
Stephenson, Miss Louise Culver, Miss
Kathleen Middaugh. Miss Vera Aga1d,
Miss Margaret Sauer, MISS Emmy
Richardson, Miss Ethel Cloud, Miss
Florence Davis, Miss Florence MID
daugh, Miss Gertrude Russell, Miss
Mabel Brown Mr.. Will sherman,
Mr.. BaVergne Payne, Mr.. Willis -Blinn'
Mr.. Jack Jones. Mr. Bradford Kutz
Mr. Snow Sears Mr.. Arthur Buff, Mr.
Frank huffman, Mr.. Walter Richard
son, Mr.. LaRue Royce, Mr.. Charles
Davis, Mr.. Lyle Anderson, MT; Harry
Morrison, Mr.. Ralph Swami, Mr.. Roy
Petro, Mr.. Herbert Blinn, Mr.. Lester
Sprinkle, Mr.. Harry Eowes, Mr. MORRIS
Schwalm, Mr.. Warren j. Grumbine,
Mr. Berle Gall, Mr.. Frank Mckitr1ck,
Mr.. Phebe Gall Mr.. Hiram Kingsley.
Mr.. Floyd stephens, Mr.. Clarence Sage,
Mr.. Bill Russell, Mr.. Frank Harmon
son, Mr.. Berg, Mr.. Wayne W1ngart'
Mr.. Paul Heinz, Mr.. Ralph Richard
son.
Mr.. Hugh A. Hodgins announces
Georgina Ina, and Mr.. Earl Morrison
I<ingsbury. The marriage will take
place quietly October % and they VIII
leave Immediately for Rushford, New
York Mr. Kingsbury has been with |
the Robinson & Marshall company Tor
some time, but has property in RUSH |
ford where they will be at home
Mr.. F. S. Savage gave a smoker at /
his house on Harrison street FRIDAY
right for Mr.. John w. Stewart, VINO
left today for Chicago, where his mar
riage to Miss Mary Lee, formerly OF
Rev. Mr.. Lee of the Episcopal diocese I
of Kansas, will take place Monday
The invitations were limited to Mr.
stewards close friends and business
associates and was made the occasion
of a tool shower in burlesque OF the
showers which are given prospective
brides.
Much interest attaches to the mar
rage of Miss Kathleen Moreland and
Captain Dorsey Cullen, L. S. A, which
will take place Thursday night of next
week at the First Presbyterian church
and which will be the largest and most
important of the October weddings.
The out of town guests and the mem
Der of the bridal party will begin ar
irving tomorrow when Captain Cullen,
whose regiment. the Second cavalry, is
stationed at Fort Des MONIES, is ex-
pected, accompanied by his best man,
Mr. Thomas Bernard, first lieutenant
of the Second Miss Sula Garrison of
Denver, who will be the maid of honor.
will arrive Monday. and Miss Ethel
Hey of Hiawatha, who will be one OF
the ribbon girls, will come Wednesday.
Mr.. Bruce Hurd of Abilene, an usher,
comes Wednesday evening from Law {
renee where he is a student at the
The other members of the
bridal party will be Mrs Albert +.
Reid, matron of honor. Miss Lucille
Pollock of Kansas City expected with
ner parents. Judge and Mrs. John c.
Wednesday, Miss Permelia
Curtis, Miss Hazel Nelson and MISS
Louise Wood, bridesmaids, Miss Reita
who will be the other rib ]
bon girl, Mr.. Robert w. Blair, Mr.. !
Paul Walker, Mr.. Thomas L. King and j
color, yellow, will predominant in the I
Fowning of the bridal party and the 1
decorations at the church and at the !
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd. where re- | !
ception will be gwen after the cere- !
mony. {
The custom of elaborate and extern
give ante-weddins festivities seems to
f1xrfr1 IN Nnlra xx17n I
Of the recent brides have refused to
allow their friends to entertain for
them. Miss Moreland has declined al !
invitations and the usual round of din
ners, luncheons, teas and other func- !
lions which have resulted in a nervous
for many popular brides,
have been entirely dispensed with and !
he only gathering of a festive nature
before the wedding will be an informal !
rehearsal Wednesday evening. Miss
Horeland's trousseau is an unusual one {
for an autumn bride, because it con- ]
-ists. almost exclusively of summer
frocks and frills. Captain CuIlen's t
regiment has been ordered to the {
in November and they will {
sail within a month after the wedding !
md will spend the next three years in |
the Islands. where a woman has little S
use for anything beside lingerie gowns t
and tub suits, of which, With the ex- I
eeption of the wedding gown and a
lew other costumes, the trousseau con-
sists entirely. t
An important event tomorrow will S
,e the dedication of st. Francis hos t
3ital which will be open to visitors l.
rom $3.50 to Z o'clock in the after
1oon- The. Sisters of Charity issued
invitations for the occasion. The Right t
Rev. Thomas Francis Lillis bishop of e
will be the officiant and ! \
Governor Stubs will make an ad- h
ireSs. T
% t
The marriage of Miss Alena Church. /
Laughter of Nj Thendore II CI,,,ra,l, e