The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-14

OONA4
Tne story is out that a courtship
which began some years ago 1--WE don't
know how many, but they say" It's
twenty eliminated today in we'd
ding in Boulder, Colo, when Miss Lima
Pliley and Mr. Ed Arnold were mar
ried. Miss Pulley has been in Colo
RADIO some time past, and Mr.. Arnold
left for Boulder Saturday, and it is
understood that they were to be mar
ried today. The mothers of the
couple refused to engage in converse.
ment this morning, but they didn't
deny the rumor, and practically af-
hrmed it by saying that the news
would be ready tomorrow. However,
there is no use to put off till tomorrow
what can be done today, and SO the
announcement is made. Verification
later.
Miss Mamie Veale gave a delightful
tea Monday afternoon at her home,
George Veale III, formerly Miss Grace
Walworth, and Miss Margaret Going,
who will be married in May to Mr..
Albert Patten. The house. which is
large and well arranged, was attrac-
lively decorated with palms and spring
flowers. Blooming narcissus plants
stood on the table and buffet in +he
dining room, and palms and ferns
were used in the other rooms. Miss
Veale, Mrs. George Veale and Miss
was dressed in gray silk. embroidered
in gold and finished in black satin
bands. Mrs. VeaIe's gown was a gray
marquisette draped over pink satin,
and Miss Going wore a gown OF white
chiffon embroidered with small red
flowers. The gown, which is especially
handsome, was one that Miss Going
brought with her from abroad last
fall.
An attractive group of young wom-
en- assisted Miss Veale in the dining
room and parlors, among them: Mrs.
Terrence Ewart, Mrs. George Fleish-
man, Miss Marguerite Mills, Miss Alice
Meade, Miss Virginia Meade, Miss
Mary Daniels and Miss Bernice Full
Ter. Two or three hundred guests
called between the hours of four and
six, including the younger set of girls
who have lately begun going to for
NAL receptions, and number or the
young married women, as we'll as the
girls who make up the "set" to which
the guests of honor belong. Mrs.
Charles Makepiece, who came to To-
peka from Lawrence to live, a snort
time ago, was one of the guests, and
looked attractive in a rose colored silk
gown and a large picture hat. Miss
Mary Daniels, one of the assisting girls,
wore a pretty white dress and there
was a band of white ribbon in her
hair, with a Snlau rOS6LJe Ol IOWeTS Oh
each side above the ears.
Miss Going will leave next Tuesday
for San Diego and will return to To-
peka in May as the bride OF MI. Albert
Patten. Mrs. Veale will go to Moline,
Ill, in a few days to join Mr.. Veale.
Santa .Fe Railway company, and will
be employed by the Elmer
son company of Chicago. They will
make their home in Moline.
y
Mrs. A. T. Daniels gave a luncheon
today at her home on Topeka avenue
for Mrs. J. w. Going, who will leave
next week to make her home in Cali
fornia. The table was decorated with
trumpet narcissus, and covers were
members of the Atlantean club.
Mrs. E. G. Foster has asked guests
for five tables at bridge Friday after
noon. at her home on Topeka avenue, IN
honor of Mrs. o. L. Pfahler, of Kan
sas City, who is visiting Mrs. Charles
Samson. The members Of the Topeka
Avenue club and a few other friends
will be the guests.
DR.. Deborah Longshore will enter
tain informally Wednesday afternoon
for Mrs. Dell Keller, of Kansas City,
who is her guest a few days
Mrs. Luther Burns and Mrs. Roy
Bone gave a luncheon today at the
home of Mrs. Burns on Harrison street,
complimentary to Mrs. Clyde Miller
and Mrs. c. w. Hanchette, who are
new members of the Lakota club. The
luncheon will be informal, and covers
will be laid for: Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Hanchette. Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mrs.
David Palmer and her guest, Mrs.
Adelaide Wallace of West Union, Ia,
Mrs. Earle Williams. Mrs. Charles Ad-
ans, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. Ed
O'NeiI, Mrs. Charles Kleinhans, Mrs.
son, Miss Villa Rodgers, Miss Marion
Garretson, Miss Florence Welcome,
Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Burns.
Governor and Mrs. w. r. Stubs will
give a reception tonight at the Gov
ernor's House for Mr.. E. T. Cotton, of
New York. secretary of the foreign
work department Of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Mr.. r. B. Lockwood of Shanghai.
will receive with Governor and Mrs.
Stubs.
The Minerva club had a luncheon and
business meeting Monday, at the home
of the president, Mrs. Robert Stone;
1910 West Eighth street.
The Varsity club will dance Friday
night, March II, at Steinberg's hall.
y y
The Ideal Card club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. c. e. Lag
erstrom.
The A. B. c. 500 club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. Kellam, 1909 Arch street.
X
Mrs. A. w. Bronson will give a
bridge DartV Thursday afternoon at
her home on Harrison street. There
will be six tables.
y X
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Veronica Mil
Ter of St. Marys to DIR. Philip Crozier
of Chicago. Miss Miller is the daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. George Miller
and has q good many friends in To-