The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-17
COMzy

The opening event of social import
ance for the fab will be the Doster-
Farnsworth wedding Monday afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock at the First Prespyter-
ian church. While the wedding VIII pc
attended by a good many guests, tne
arrangements for the ceremony are
simple, and expressive of certain dis
n regard for the beaten path that Is
characteristic of the bride, Miss 1rma
Doster, who is a woman OF strong Inlno
and Independent opinions, and who is
an unusually interesting person by v1r-
tue of the quality of being different"
The pipeorgan music for the wedding
will be played by Mrs. ARA Clark, and
there will be a flute solo by Mr.. Oar
low. Miss Doster has observed that
the pipeorgan and flute together pro-
duce exquisite harmonies. but there is
to he no solemn wedding march, ana
no tedious procession of slowly meas
ured steps down the aisle, when "ev-
erybody knows you're counting. Inc
music will be bright, and the entrance
of the bridal party lacking in formaHty
or stiffness. Miss Josephine Lynch will
be the bridesmaid, and Mr.. ]. Carper,
of Chicago, will be Mr.. FarnSWorth 8
best man. There will be no other at
tendants. DR.. S. S. Estey will read the
service.
The dancing clubs are making ready
for a season of dancing parties, OPEN
ing last night by dance at Stein
berg's given by the TivoH and Varsity
men. The Helianthus club will organ
ize the first of next week and arrange
for their seasons parties. The Assem-
bly, club will probably not arrange for
any parties until sometime in Octo-
Der.
The following Topeka people will go
in a party to Lake View to spend Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Miss Mil
bred Morton, Miss Mary Van Vechten'
Miss Alba Van Vechten, Mr. Charles
Hobart and Mr.. Kenneth Burnett.
The following people danced at Stein
barg's last night: Miss Elizabeth Hol-
liday Miss Bertha Hull, Miss Dorothy
Porter, Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Miss
took, Miss Helen Carl of Wichita, Miss
Wickwire, Miss Logan, Miss Helen
Netchett, Miss Alice Willard, Miss
Bess Renwick, Miss Gladys Scott Miss
Dorothy Scott, Miss Ra Hotchkiss, Miss
Ella Davis, Miss Bernice Johnson. Mr..
clarence Jordan, Mr.. Clyde Corbett,
Mr.. Hal Hotchkiss, Mr.. Harry Eagle,
Mr. Moneypenny. Mr.. Frank Lewis, Mr..
Dewitt Hagar, Mr.. Jack Crow, Mr..
Walter Whitcomb, Mr.. Fred Parhtt,
Mr.. Holmes Meade, Mr.. LaRue Royce,
Mr.. Philip Sproat, Mr.. Alfred Quinton.
Mr.. Earl voorhis of Kansas City, Mr..
Allen McNeal, Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland,
Mr. Edwin Kistler, Mr.. Seymore Or
gan, Mr.. James Mcfarland, Mr.. Jack
Campbell, and Mr.. Pat Campbell.
The Beta girls of Washburn college
will have dinner tonight at the home
of Miss Winifred Burch, 1908 Tyler
street. This is one Of a series of rush
ing parties that are taking the atten-
ton of the college set at this time
Some farewell parties have been ar
ranged for DR.. F. N. Lynch and his
family. who will leave soon to make
their home in Omaha. There will be
Il reception at the First Methodist
church Monday evening for DR.. Lynch
at o'clock. Short addresses will be
made by members of the church and
the several ministerial bodies of the
city, to which DR.. Lynch will respond.
No formal invitations have been is
sued, but all who wish to extend a
parting good word to DR.. Lynch and
his family, are asked to attend.
The members of the women's socie-
ties of the church will give a tea
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Lynch at
the home of Mrs. P. ]. Clevenger. on
West Tenth avenue, All the women of
the church are invited and other
friends of Mrs. Lynch are asked to
come.
The Clio club will meet Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. w. G. Loucks, 1918
Clay street. 1t is the first meeting of
the year and will be rally day.
=
The small boy at the fair had been
prodigal with the dimes he had saved,
so that at the closing day of the races
he was without the price of admis-
sion to the grandstand. He stood near
the gate wistfully looking for
chance to slip in unobserved, when
friend in need, a woman who came
and went on a pass good at all gates,
noticed his plight and inquired what