The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-06

The New Year opened with an I'M
porfant society wedding. and the sec
ond week of 1912 is likewise 10 y
marked bv another such event ~
marriage of Miss Hazel Jones aIlu W
George Russell whose ensaseiiiii -.
was announced last summer, VIII pe
soIemnized Thursday afternoon, Jdhu-
airy II, at $3.50 o'clock, at the HOIlie
of The brides parents, Mr.. and MIS-
j. W. Jones, 1112 Harrison street ne
affair is to be quiet, and oniy ~
guests will witness the cerelAoHy,
Neither Miss Jones nor Mr.. KuSsell
will be attended. Quite NUMBER u
people are expected from Law e -.
and Mrs. John Breidenthal anu a. " - =
Charles Davies of Kansas City VIII NC
guests After the wedding MI Rus-
sell and his bride will go immedla!te:iis
10 their home in Leavenworth VIM e
the wedding is not to be an elapoIal9e
affair at all it is a matter OF lnteiese
TO fots of neople. for Miss Jones is one
of the most popular girls of her set
and belongs to a prominent fanny
Mr.. Russell also is Well known neIe.
He graduated last June from the otaIe
Sigma Chi fraternity. He speclalllzgi ~
in engineering and is now engaged IN
that work in Leavenworth.
Mrs. s. C. drummer gave lunch
con this afternoon at / o'clock 1or MISS
Helen Morrow who will be married IN
the early spring to Mr. Paul Walker,
and for Miss Isla Stevenson OF Kansas
City, Miss Morrow's guest. Wn nos
mother was a school friend Of MIS-
Crummer Mrs. drummer was assist
ed by Mrs. c. Henri Strawn and the
other guests were Mrs kurtz hellan
and Mrs J. Gertsley.
Miss Hazel LoveIand. in her debut
recital Friday night at the Grand
opera house, sang to a large audience
in spite of record breaking Wealhel
with its invitation to sit close at nome
and anathematize the gas company,
Miss Loveland's choice Of concert
program. as well as her lnterpresa-
tons. shows an independence ana orig
inality that at once gain attention anu
interest and in her selection and ar
rangement of unusual numbers sle
showed individuality and taste Al the
opening of each of the two parts OF the
program she sang dramatic mum pers, /
the first an aria. Una Noce Poca D.
from Rossini-s BARRIER of Seville, /
and in the second part. lone Fine
Day from Madame Butterfly, both /
calculated to display to advantage the /
range and power of the singer 5 Nolce- /
Brilliant Butterfly, an exquisite llttIe 1
song by Campra, composer OF ne
seventeenth century. was notably Wen
rendered with a fluttering daintlness
suggested by the text The cuckoo
by Lehman. and The Stranger
Man. DX AnaQWlCks WbIE PAL liz A4e1A
popular with the audience, and were
sung with a good deal of dash and
sparkle The covered and modulated
tones were well demonstrated IN the
numbers soft Footed Snow, and
Serenity Miss LOveland has often
been heard by small audiences IN 10
neka and it is evident that she is ac-
customed to public singing, Tor her
manner is entirely free from the en-
barrassrnent or affectation of the nov
500 u
first at which she has furnished the
entire program Her Interpretation Is
spirited and intelligent, and there are
evidences that behind it is the vital
energy of artistic temperament, which
is conceded to be the basis of success
in music, and without which mere
beauty of tone fails. The accompanist,
Miss Jean Parkhurst, left nothing to
be asked in the handling OF her part
on the program, and the success of the
concert owed no small share of credit
to her
a masquerade ball was given at
Hudson 5 hall Friday night by alumni !
mem bers Of the Delta OmicrOn Omi-
cron fraternity. The fraternity col
ors, red and green, were carried out
in palms and roses for the decorations.
A number of the girls who were guests
had taken part in the Kirmesa dance
and wore the costumes for that Oc-
casion to the party last night. The ]
hosts were: Mr.. Wendal Lyman. Ken
meth Moneypenny. Clyde COrbett, Ken
meth Lyle. Albert Maxwell. Leo Mold
K enneth Kline, Paul Moneypenny l
Dick Reed. Clyde Adams Earl Poin- {
dexter OF Kansas City. Fred Parfit
Albaugh, Earl Spencer. Joe {
Risteen, Warrick Updegraff Todd I
Matthews. Hugh Mcfarland. Osborne
Larimer. Charles Hobart. Merle Segar, /
Ralph Segar William Colvin. Will Ad-
ans and Chappelle Foote. c
It was rumored that a party was to Y
be given this afternoon so I called up /
the hostess to ask about it. and she t
said. YES she was giving kitchen [
something entirely new=an
imitation of the sensations of the Of I
fete east such as the chanticleer mon
key or beefsteak parties. In answer T
to the question al to how q kitchen [
party was conducted, she said that just e
our guests We're asked, and it was
fashionable to sit around the stove !
with the feet in the oven and depend '
on gossip for the thrills of the enter y
aiDment. This same inventor of novel
parties finds that her husband is en- /
tirely reconciled to the cold weather f
Tor 1t keeps his wife over the kitchen t
stove trying to keep warm. and having
TO be occupied with something her 7
fancy lightly turns to thoughts Of 5
cooking, with the result that he is bet 4
ter fed thar ever before in the brief
years OF his married life. il
That the bachelors have not taken 5
cap year as seriously as they sho11ld
S evidenced by the fact tnat \ certain I
bachelor lawyer of Topeka-NIr. lanes I
p Larlmer, by nameAwas SURPRISED
when he received a proposal this morn 6
ng oy letter Tie dainty perfuned
note was read with anazement ana G
'assed to his friends The writer Dc t
Jared her admiration for the man sbs
lad chosen. and asked that if his an E
iWer were favorable he could 50 in5i +
ate his decision by returning 10 -.
he little pink how she had attached ~ !
! corner of the paper. and if She v-are d
doomed to Notwithstanding disappoint-
Nent. he ShnuId ret,,,.r, =. - :.