The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-30
COGHTy

The entertainment committee of the
Country club announce that there VIII
be an independence day celebration at
the club Monday evening. Many of
the members had made up their minds
that the club would be a cherries, I'M
inhabited spot on the Fourth, and that
if they were to be loyal citizens on
that day they would have to go to
the Wakarusa grove and listen TO
reading of the Declaration of indie
incidence and a speech by the stump
politician. But not so--the club will
take care of its own. Dinner Will be
served in the evening. there viii be
music by Halls orchestra and a big
dance So the quality folks Will
have a chance to be patriotic as well
as the pore white trash
The wedding of Miss Florence Burge
and Mr.. Guy Gilmore Diehl of Duluth,
Mimi took place Wednesday evening
at seven o'clock at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs G. H.
Rurge. 100 West Eighth street. Dr.
Francis Hayes of the First Congrega-
tional church performed the cere-
mony The porch, where the service
was read was screened with white
canvas and was decorated with garden
flowers. The pillars were wound WIFI
asparagus green, and the White canvas
between the pillars was festooned with
the green. Suspended from the top of
the porch between the pillars were
French baskets containing daisies ana
coreopsis. Miss Kate LoWman OF
Toulon, Ill. the brides cousin, played
the Mend eIssohn wedding march, and
during the ceremony she played En-
gelmann's "Cupids Appeal Ihe
brides gown was white marqulsette
over satin, made with a front and back
panel and a bolero or Irish lace. she
wore a long white veil fastened in the
hair by white velvet band. She car
ried a bouquet of sweet peas Miss
I.enore Monroe was her maid of honor
and Miss Marcia Williams was brides
maid Both the attendants wore gowns
of yellow null and carried shepardess
baskets filed with daisies Little Gym
thia Monroe carried the ring in lily.
She wore a dainty white embroidery
frock with a yellow sash and yellow
ribbon in her hair. Mr.. Alfred D1ehl,
the bridegroom's brother. was his best
man. Miss Monroe and Mr.. Barton
Phelps who acted as usher. carried a
rope of fern, forming an aisle for the
bridal party. About fifty guests were
present Those from out OF town were
Mrs. Anna Diehl of Elroy, Wis, Mr..
Alfred Diehl of Colerana, Mimi, Miss
Edith Worseley of Maple Hill. MISS
Kate Lowman of Toulon4 ILL.,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lowman of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl will spend a month
at Lake of the Woods. Canada, and
will afterwards go to Duluth. Mimi,
to live. where Mr.. Diehl has a position
as mining engineer with the Oliver
Mining company.
Mrs. E. A. Harrison will give a party
Tuesday at the Country club for Mrs
CH Gaunt. who will leave soon to
live in San Francisco.
=
Miss Hazel Klingaman will entertain
the A V. E. s. senior girls of the
high school Friday afternoon at her
home, 1901 TYLER street.
The wedding of Miss Helen Mar
Euerfte Campbell and Mr.. Chester Alb
bolt Grover was solemnized Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. Charles
Finch of the First Christian church at
the home of the. brides mother. Mrs.
J. L. Campbell, GIL West Twelfth
street. The wedding arrangements
were simple and both the bride and
groom were unattended. The house
was effectively decorated in ferns and
flowers. The walls and chandeliers
were festooned with asparagus fern,
interspersed with lilies, and at one end
of the parlor a bower of flowers and
ferns was arranged, where the cere-
mony was read. The brides dress was
tucked chiffon batiste, which had been
her graduation gown at high school
commencement this year. About
thirty-five guests witnessed the cere-
mony. Those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. lotion of Council
Bluffs, Ia, Mrs. Ellen Ryerson of Kan
sas City Miss Ethel Land and Miss
Esther Land of Richland, Mr.. Hugh