The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

many cool afternoons and evenings
when a little wooden frock is welcome.
This one is made on the Russian blouse
style with a wide box pleat at front
and back and held below the waist by
a wide tasseled sash of black silk.
From the deep ''V'' at the neck two
square revers of white silk fold back.
These are embroidered and below a
black silk cord is laced.
The wedding of Miss Faye Farrar,
of Kansas City, and DR.. Roy Hilfnger,
of Winfield, will take place tonight at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Farrar. 1921 Wabash
avenue. Miss Meta Legler. who is
spending this week in Kansas City, will
sing at the wedding, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Forbes, of Topeka. will be guests.
The announcement OF the wedding Will
be Of interest to a number of Topeka
people, who have met Miss Farrar dur
ing frequent visits she has made to
friends in Topeka. DR.. Hilinger is
dentist of Winfield, where he and his
bride will go Immediately after the
wedding, to make their home.
Mrs. A. A. I-urd gave bridge party
this morning at 1920 o'clock, followed
by a luncheon, at her home on Tyler
street The guests of honor were: Mrs.
J. w. Jones of Temple, Texas, Mrs. NJ.
L. Wood of Oklahoma City, and Miss
Imogene Dean of Topeka Fifty guests
were asked and among them were the
following out of town people: Mrs.
Jens Bugge of Washington, D. c., who
is visiting the B. F. Cutte1 family;
Mrs. Walter Ranney, OF Arkansas city,
who is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Meade; Mrs. Adelaide
Smith, of St. Louis, who is visiting at
the J. w. Rowley home; Mrs. w. Z.
Ball of Webb City Mo-, the guest Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Dean;
Mrs D. E. Moreland of Oklahoma City.
Caxro Of
Kansas City, who is the guest of Mrs
George Staebler; Miss Alice Parsons
of Chanute, and Miss Marie johnson OF
| Lawrence, who are visiting some OF
their girl friends in Topeka.
Mr. Harold Tice. whose marriage to
Miss Anna Kaufman, will take place
June 81, has received formal notice OF
his expulsion from the Topeka Bache-
lor club. The notice sent out, for the
good of the order, by the president, Mr.
w. B. Collinson. reads as follows:
State of Bachelordom, to all Members,
Greetings:
Whereas, It has been proven before
the highest tribunal of the Bachelors
Association, that Harold Hardangec
Tice, has cunningly concealed for some
months an intention of abandoning
his present happy condition and of cast
ing his lot among the long suffering,
down trodden Bened1ctS, and 1naSmuc1
OCNS~A
! premeditated and with malice afore-
thought to the detriment of home tai
ent:
Now, therefore, 1t is ordered that his
name be stricken from the rolls of our
membership and that he shall be forc1-
bly, and bodily cast out and evicted
from our ranks.
Hereafter in such communication as
he may have with our members, he
should be known by his number, No
5000 The old Hunk Tice will be gone
and in his place there will be a brow
beaten, chicken hearted individual,
who upon the nights Of our semi
annual revels will stink around the out
skirts of the crowd and wonder if he
dares stay out after 10 o'clock.
! He has been often warned and while
we much regret the necessity for this
action. even more than Hunk himself,
it is for the perpetuation of our happi-
ness and peace of mind. Let the sum-
mary action with this offender remain
a lesson with you all.
y
A young woman from Boston, pass
| ing through Topeka last Monday
| called UP some of her friends, told
them it was Ruth Dinsmore talking,
and would they come to the station to