The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

C)OClE11
The real important event of next
week is the marriage CT Miss Maude
Grimes and Mr.. Monte Kistler, which
viii be soleninized Tuesday evening,
the goth, at 1880 O'Clock, at the First
Presbyterian church by the Rev. 5. 5.
Estey. Madame Lunde Souther will
sing before the ceremony, and after the
service about twenty-four young peo-
pie. some of the close friends of the
bride and groom. will go to the F. e.
Grimes home, on Harrison street, for
the evening.
Miss Eva Smith and Miss Isabel
Smith will give dinner Monday night,
the 2Sth, at the Topeka club, for Miss
Maude Grimes and Mr.. Monte kistler,
who Will be married the following
evening. Tn. company will include
the members of the bridal party. Cow
ers will be laid for Miss Grimes, Mrs.
Harry Alton of Enid. Okla, who will
be matron OF honor; Miss Hazel
Grimes, the BRIDES sister, and maid
OF honor. anc the bridesmaids, Miss
Frances Cornell. Miss Mary Moore,
Miss Gay shepherd of Kansas City.
Miss Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith
and little Peggy Sallee; Mr. Monte
Kistler Mr.. Edwin Kistler, the best
man, and the ushers, Mr.. Roy Thomp-
son. Mr.. Ben Scandrett, Mr.. Lew Ora
ham. Mr. Adrian sherman of Kansas
Ralph Burke of Joplin, Mo.
The out o. town People who viii
come for the wedding and will be
guests at tn Grimes home are: MT.
and Mrs. Harry Alton of Enid, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Fleming of Enid,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mercer of Kansas
City, Mrs. o. W. Shepherd and Miss
Cay shepherd of Kansas City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester I. Long of Medicine
Lodge, Miss Katherine Dolman of
Lawrence, Mr.. Adrian Sherman and
Mr.. Milton Luce of Kansas City, Mr..
Frank Ellis of Kansas City and MIR.
Harr-- Allphin of Lawrence. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Kaun and Mr.. Harry Kaull
OF Beloit, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McPhee
of Fmporia and Mr.. Ralph Burke of
Joplin. Mo-, -will come for the wedding
and will be guests at the V. B. Kistler
home.
Miss Helen Sterne entertained the
following guests at an informal party
this afternoon: Mrs. Fred Gillespie,
Mrs. Henri Strawn. Mrs. Harry Cartier,
Miss Blanche Rohrer. Miss Mary
Sutherland. Miss Helen Sharitt, Miss
Corinne Coston, Miss Hazel Howe,
Miss Eugenia Quinton. Miss Ella Davis,
Miss Sue Rodgers. Miss Effie Banter,
Miss Helen Haughey, Miss Wilhelmine
aMrburg. Miss Ann Troutman, Miss
Mary Overholt. Miss Hazel Nelson and
Miss Phil Reed.
The Assembly people will dance
Tuesday night. March 20. The receiv-
ing women will be: Mrs. Fred Free
man. Mrs. Ben Akers, Mrs. Frank
Crane and Mrs; Phil Eastman
The L and I club has divided its
members into companies of ten each.
The first company will give a charity
card party at the Throop hotel Monday
night, the 2Stn. The women who will
have the affair in charge are: Mrs.
George Crane, Mrs. Frank Crane, Mrs.
s. E. Barber. Mrs. Frank Bradley. Mrs.
Willis Costor, Mrs. George a. Clark,
Mrs. Fl. L. Alkire, Mrs r. S. Brigham,
Mrs. F. r. Cargill and Mrs. S. J. Bear.
The game will be military eucher, a
new game in Topeka. Each table is
g sort of military post and bears the
national flag of the nation it represents.
Some good loyal Americans will pose
as Dutchmer. Portuguese, Cinnamon or
Dagos for the evening, because each
table is the stronghold of its particular
country. The militant forces are di-
vided into couples, two couples at a
table battling for possession of the
fort The two who win move on to
the next table and from each post that
yields them a victory they carry the
national emblem away with them to
their original camp ground. At the
end of the game the two who have Sc
cured the greatest number of flags are
the conquering hero and heroess and
VIII be properly rewarded for their
V2lOr. II this explanation of military
eucher is not sufficiently lucid to make
you feel as though you had played the
game, you will have to enlist and live
through the experience.
x x y
The LeDten organ recital given Fri
day afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church by Mrs. ARA Clark, will be re-
peated Sunday evening at 73O at the
First Methodist church. Mrs Clark will
be assisted by Miss Mabel Ridenour. The
concert tells in music the life of Christ
from HIS birth to His resurrection. and
the recital will be supplemented by
stereopticon views shown by Mrs. c.
F. Menninger. who has a collection of
the Hoffman pictures of Jesus.
x X
Friends of Mr.. Carl Wood. a Topeka
young man who went to California last
autumn will be interested to learn that
he is now playing in the Los Angeles
Symphony orchestra. Mr.. Wood has
studio at Los Angeles and one at Pasa-
dena, and he is leader of Los Angeles
orchestra that was organized about 10
years ago. lie studied in Berlin with
the best teachers and was known here
as a violinist of exceptional ability. 1t
will please his friends to know that his
talent is SO thoroughly appreciated
elsewhere.
school gave a card party Friday night
at the home of Miss Kathleen Middaugh.
S1S Quincy street About so guests were