The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01

! O WILL
The wedding of Miss May Reddick
Of st. Marys. Kan. and Mr.. Frank
place at the home of the bride in St
Marys Saturday. September ?. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Prena will
come to Topeka, where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Mulvane over Sunday. Miss Reddick
will sing at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. They Will leave
Monday for New York City, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Prena
and Miss Reddick visited Miss Red
dicks aunt, Mrs. Fred Baker, on Clay
street yesterday.
The members of the Topeka colony
composed of the following people and
tennial valley, Wyoming: George A.
Guild, w w. Mills, George A. Clark,
H. L. Hall, VIM. G. Dickie, H. L.
Shirer. A. A Scott, Robert Pierce,
Clarence Smith. and F. E. Nipps. The
Laramie Republican prints the follow
ing editorial about them, in which the
editor says:
During the present summer season
Albany county has been visited by sew
eraI distinguished people, men and
women who have come here to enjoy
the splendid summer climate the mag
nificent mountain scenery and the ex-
cellent trout fishing. Some ten years
ago, through the advice of Rev. Hog
bin, MIR. George A Guild, then of Sa-
betha, Kan, came to the Laramie val
ley for a summer outing. He and his
family, accompanied by the Hogbins
and the Slossons, camped above the
DeerWoOd ranch in the Centennial val
ley. Since that year, Mr.. Guild and
his family have been coming to Wyo-
ming year after year, spending their
vacations at the Sundby resort. He
has of late years changed his business
location to Topeka. where he is one
of the leading bankers. The Topeka
contingent has been growing, until at
one time this season no less than
twenty-five Kansans were enjoying
Wyoming pleasures. These included
some of the very best of Topeka'S |
business and professional men. Mr.
Mills of Topeka, who enjoyed an out
ing in the Centennial country, ls run |
ming one of the largest department |
stores in the Sunflower state, employ
ing more than two hundred people.
Mr.. Clark, perhaps the best angler
who ever cast a fly on Wyoming wa
ters, is ex-secretary of state and was
for many years public printer. Mr.. h |
L. Hall and Mr.. W. G. Dickie are |
prominent Kansas business men, In |
saving that Mr.. Clark is an angler of |
the first class we have a motive. 1t |
is to qualify him as an expert in CIV
ing testimony relating to Wyoming |
fishing, and more particularly Wyo-
ming fishing contiguous to Laramie |
He has been filling a large sized creel /
for more than three decades and has
fished from the British possessions to
the Gulf of Mexico For two seasons
he has been fishing in the Centennial
valley and the lakes of the Snowy
range and gives it as his judgment
that for variety, number and size, the
trout fishing of the locality can not be
excelled. He has during the present
season caught five different kinds of
trout in a single day. running from
nine inches in length to three pounds
in weight"
The dining room at the Country
club will close for the season Septem-
ber .. The Saturday evening dances
will continue for some time.
Miss Nell Mcfarland entertained in
at thimbles this afternoon for
Miss Alice Spencer of Athens, Pa, who
IS the guest of Miss Nellie and Miss
Louise Raster.
Mrs. Frank Hahn entertained a few
If her old friends informally Thursday
afternoon at her home, $3.50 Buchanan j..
street.
The A. V. E. S. girls of the January
II class of the high school "hiked'' to |
Rocky Run, where they had breakfast
thursday morning
X X X {
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. MuIvane re- I
urned Wednesday from Boulder, Col
Chief Justice and Mrs. w. A JO1n- /
'ton and Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Branden-
)urg and son William returned Wednes-
lay from Colorado. Prof. Brandenbure {
vent on to Oxford, O., this morning
Mrs. Brandenburg and son will follow Y
after a short stay with her parents, Is
TuSfica and Mrs Tohnztor &