The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

DR.. and Mrs. Dinsmore, of Troy,
Kansas. have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter Miss Bertha
Dinsmore, and Dr.. Elmer Hill, of Waits
burg, Wash. where they will make
their home. Both Miss Dinsmore and DR.
Hill are Washburn college graduates
and have large circle of friends in
Topeka. Miss Dinsmore is a Sigma
Delta Psi girl. and DR.. Hill Is a mem
Der of the Phi Delta Theta fratern-
ity. The bride is finished pianist,
and DR.. Hill sings. Chow nicely those
facts are balanced.) Miss Rachel
Hotchkiss and few other friends will
go from here to attend the wedding
The affair will be extremely simple.
and only few guests have been asked.
=
Miss Laura Southwick has asked
guests for a card party Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home, AT Topeka av-
enue, in honor of her cousin, Miss
Marion Richmond, of Rochester. New
York, who returned home with her
from the East this fall, and is making
her an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Heaton will
give a dinner Tuesday night at. the
Country Club.
The Art Club met this afternoon
with Mrs. David Palmer at her home
on West Tenth street.
\ ~
Miss Jennie N. West and Mr.. Ed
ward A. Clarke were married at $50
Francis M. Hayden. of the Church of
the Assumption The bride was at
tended by Miss Marie Clarke. a sister
of the bridegroom. Owing to re-
cent death in the brides family the
wedding was celebrated quietly. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for a trip through
Colorado, and will be at home after
December 1st, at 706 Buchanan street.
The Junior Atlantean Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs. W. D. Storrs. at her home,
1913 Fillmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood have
recently taken an apartment on Pros
pect Park in Brooklyn. and are de-
| lightfully situated. Mrs. Wood, who
was formerly Miss Florence Bailey, of
| Topeka, is still greatly troubled with
an infected finger which has dis
turbed her for two years or more, and
| which. it is still feared. will necessi-
tate an operation.-Kansas City Star.
| X
The following letter from Mrs.
Lucia o. Case was written at sea Oc-
tober IL. Mrs. Case is on her return
from the Hawaiian Islands: Before
| leaving Wailuka the last day of Sep
| TENDER, 1 visited Honolulu. l went
around the island. 50 miles. in an auto
| mobile, visited Fort Shafter. Castle
| Home, Kamahama schools, public
places of interest, and attended the
! first at home given by Mrs. Frear,
the governors wife. who was assisted
by her husband, and other prominent
people. 1 found them genial and So
! cial, with kind words for Kansas and
her governor. I shall spend the time
! till December 1 seeing California and
New Mexico
| The Current Literature club will
/ meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S.
C. Petit, 1900 West Sixth avenue.
| The yellow cosmos are blooming in
| DR.. Eva Harding's garden on College
! avenue. Flower gardeners will recog-
nize this as a triumph in their art
| since yellow cosmos are rare and
! beautiful flowers, and it has long been
| considered impossible to grow them
here. DR.: Harding planted the seed
| scientific care she has given them, with
the help of the late fall, has brought
them to perfection.
| Miss Bertha Horn and Mr. L. E
Katterfelt were quietly married last
| week at the brides home on Mulvane
| street. Mr.. Katterfelt was a Wash
burn student and graduated in the
| class of '0S. He made a brilliant rec
| ord in school and won the honors fol
Washburn in the oratorica1 confess
during his senior year. He has since
taken up the cause of Socialism. an6
is well known throughout the state.
X X
The following people motored to the
country Saturday for a steak roast
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Tom Frost, Mr. and Mrs. George