The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-10

The Summer Bridge club will meet
Monday at the Country club. Mrs. E
A. Thrill will be hostess.
The autumn season promises to be
the season of brides for 1910, and the
spring time, at least this year, has its
Reputation for being the "only pretty
were a number of important spring
weddings, to be sure. but unless all the
signs fail, there will be more this fall.
The engagement of Miss Nina Bauer
and Lieutenant Norman Ramsey, was
announced some time ago, when it was
take place soon after Miss Bauer's re-
turn from Europe. She is now on her
way home, and the date can be an
nounced definitely after her arrival.
Then there are a number of attrac-
tive young women, Washburn girls
lately out of college, who have not
made an official announcement of their
engagement. But their plans are about
as well known among their friends as
though they had given them for pub
LEGATION, and the preparation of trous-
seaus and household linen gives its evil
dence. A wedding that will probably
take place in October will be an inter-
estinG one to the friends of an at
tractive Topeka society girl and Kan
sas City man, Who formerly lived here
Kellam. Then the announcement OF
1.-The pretty Potwin girl who sings
Miss Ann Troutman, and Mr.. Warrlck
Updegraff, has been expected for some
time, and while it is pretty generally
understood, it has not been given on
authority There is another Potwln
girl under strong suspicion, and there
is reason to believe that she, too VIII
be fall bride She has lately gradu-
ated from Washburn. and she has
beautiful brown eyes. Guess.
::
Miss Helen Henderson. of Kansas
City, formerly of Topeka, left Friday
to Join her father and a number Oh
friends in a 700 mile automobile trip
through southwestern Texas, in Mr..
Hendersons car. They expect to go
about 70 miles south of San Angelo.
They have arranged the trip so as to
travel during the day and reach the
towns at evening where they will spend
the nights. They will stop to visit
friends in some of the larger towns,
Including Amarillo and San Angelo.
Miss Henderson expects to be gone
about three weeks.
Miss Geneva Henderson has recently
returned home from New York, where
she attended the summer session or
Columbia university, later making a
visit to other cities in the east, Wash
ington, Baltimore. Atlantic City. She
has now gone to ElDorado, KAN, TO
have charge of the domestic science
department Of the high school,
Mrs. ]. F. Daniels entertained at
thimbles Friday afternoon at her home
on West Tenth street, for Mrs. I. f.
Hand of New York city. About 20
guests attended, and Mrs. Daniels was
assisted by Mrs. Hands daughters,
Elizabeth and Kathleen.
Mrs. ]. Ware Butterfield. who is
president of the Teachers club of To-
peka, entertained her executive com
mittee at a luncheon Friday afternoon
at Mrs. Wiley's new cafe. Her guests
were Mrs. Irene Russell. Miss Myrtle
Kelly, Miss BERTHE Brown. Miss Alice
Mccoy, Miss Lena Davis. Miss Camilla
Campbell and Miss Ina Harkins.
Mrs. Frank Grimes. who will leave
Monday with her daughter, Hazel. to
join her family in Fort stockton. Tex,
was the guest of honor at luncheon
Thursday given by Mrs. F. S. Savage.
n \
Among those who attended the Owl
dance at Steinberg's hall Friday night
were Miss Emily Proudf1t of Kansas
City, Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss Marie
I.agerstrom, Miss Isabel Mills. Miss
Jean Horton of Kansas City. Miss
Jean Rodgers. Miss Isabel Smith of
Chicago, Miss Eva Smith Miss Edna
Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Henrietta Alex
ander, Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss
Elizabeth Holiday. Miss Leona Cur
tbs. Miss Marion Wear, Miss Laura
Hail. Miss Mildred Morton. Miss Mar
jorie Rodgers. Miss Alice Brown. Miss
Helen Hackney and Miss Helen Parker
of Atchison, Miss Edna Bear. Miss
Mary Van Vechten. Miss Edith Upde-
graft, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss
Gladys Boyle. Miss Gladys Riggs of
Alice Meade. Miss Virginia Meade Miss
Permelia Curtis. Miss Esther Rauch,
Mr.. Quinton Adams. Mr.. Robert Nc
Giffert, Mr.. Holmes Meade Mr.. Joe
Cornell, Mr.. Charles Guibor. Mr.. Otto
Connell, Mr.. Ross Parker of Kansas
City, Mr.. Dick Porter, Mr.. Edwin Kist-
Ter, Mr.. Joe Hull, Mr.. Marshall Hite,
Mr.. Burr Willard. Mr.. Robert Pierce,
Mr.. Chappelle Foote, Mr.. Charles Ho-
bart. Mr.. Philip Sproat. Mr.. Clyde
Adams, Mr.. Ernest Biene, Mr. Roy
Rauch, Mr. Willard Pierce. Mr.. Joe
Reed. Mr.. George Hyde of Wichita,
Mr.. Walter Whitcomb. Mr.. Ralph
Lewis Mr.. Harry Gaunt, Mr.. Phil
Whitcomb, Mr.. Kenneth Burnet. Mr.
Burgess Van Vechten, Mr.. Clarence
Jordon, Mr.. Earl Voorhis. Mr.. Clark
son Millspaugh, Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr.
Jack Campbell, Mr.. Edwin Campbell,
Mr.. James Mcfarland. Mr. Bruce Nc
Farland. Mr.. Alfred Quinton, Lieut..
Edgar Burr of Galena, Lieut.. Harry
Chamberlin of Elgin, ILL.,. Lieut.. Louis
Beard of Houston, Tex. Lieut.. Harding
Polk Of Fort Worth, Tex, Lieut.. Arner
Robenson, Mr.. Harry Curtis and Mr..
Jerome tombstone.
4
Prof. Max Hagenborn is giving an
art exhibit at Washburn COLLEGE in
Boswell hall. Professor Hagenborn will
be head of the art department of
Washburn this year and the pictures
shown at the exhibit, some three hun-
bred of them, are his own work.
=
A wedding quite out of the ordinary
in this part of the country, at least
took place this afternoon 1t was a
marine-n1ilitary wedding, said to be
the first ever held in this state. The
bride is Topeka girl. Miss Merle p.
Ienge, and the bridegroom is Corporal
w. H. Hoffer. recruiting officer for the
navy. formerly of the battleship New
Jersey. The bridal procession started
from Fifth and Quincy streets at 2