The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-21


and Mr.. Dana Davis took place TINS
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. BeSter
Brown of Kansas City. The wedding
recent death of the brides grandfath-
er, Mr.. George Keliam. MISS May
Kellam. an aunt of the bride, went
down from Topeka to witness the GER
emony, and Mr. Davis parents, MT.
and Mrs. Byron Davis, his grand
father, Mr.. J. p. Davis, and his sister.
Mrs. lief Felix and DR.. James Stewart,
all of Topeka, were also guests MT
and Mrs. Davis will come to Topeka
Immediately, and will make their
home at 904 Fillmore street, occupying
a new home that Mr.. Davis has but
recently completed.
The announcement of the engage
ment was made some months ago, hut
the exact date of the wedding was
known only by a few friends. The
bride, though she is q Kansas City girl
has spent much of her time in Topeka
with the Kellams, and has become
popular in social circles here. Mr. Da-
Wis is in business with his father and
grandfather who are members of the
Davis Welcome firm. The Davises
are prominent in local business and
social affairs, and the news of the
marriage is of wide interest.
The Varsity Christmas dance was
held Friday night at Steinberg's hall
Those who danced were: Mr. and Mrs
Wistar Williams, Mr.. and Mrs A ].
Carruth. jr., Miss Esther Clark, Miss
Ruth Bauer, Miss Bertha Hull Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Isabel Mills,
Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Marian
Wear, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss
harlotte Lyle of Glen Elder, Miss
Mary Wickwire, Miss Edna Thompson,
Miss Dorothy Barber, Miss Frances
Brown, Miss Bernice Emahizer, Miss
Lillian Stone, Miss Juliet Pettyjohn,
10 Tzrla
Mills, Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss
Ruth Wilson, Mis- Florence Rowe,
Miss Mabel Watson, Miss Margaret
Nicholas, Miss Helen Louise Crosby,
Albaugh, Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss
MARI Cope, Miss Winifred Emary'
Miss Ethel EveringhaIn, Miss Mar
garet Whitney, Miss Rebecca Welty,
Miss Louise Heath, Miss Nina Mich
olas. Miss Helen Guild, Miss Elizabeth
Holiday, Miss Lucy Vawter, Miss
Martha ROark, Miss Mildred Newell,
Miss Louise Culver, Miss Frances Per-
T5i Monroe, Hiss Bess Renwick,
Miss Lois Segar, Miss Freda Belts,
Miss Beulah Botham, Miss Grace
Huntsberger, Miss Marie Lagerstrom.
Mr. Cyrus Monroe, Mr.. Jack Camp
bell, Mr.. Richard Fritz, Mr.. Ellsworth
Stewart Mr.. Lee Johnson, Mr.. Albert
Searle Mr.. James Clark, Mr.. Carl
Jordan. Mr.. Eernley Ginger, MI Al
fled Bartel. Mr.. James Hayes, Mr..
Ralph Erskine. Mr.. Herbert Heym,
Mr.. Grover Dunn, Mr.. Percy Beggs,
Mr.. Roy George, Mr.. Leon Montague,
Mr. Walter Laundon, Mr.. Warren
Crumbine. Mr.. Henry O'Brien. Mr..
George O'Brien, Mr.. Roy Davis, Mr..
Carl Hathaway, Mr. Ernest Chamber
lain, Mr. Morris LaCroiX, Mr.. George
Emary, Mr. Philip Gray, Mr.. George
Hogeboom, Mr.. Paul Moneypenny, Mr..
Harold Pearson, Mr.. Bert Oolan, Mr..
Joe Hull, Mr. Morris Sanders, Mr..
Herbert Guild, Mr.. Paul Heinz, Mr..
Donald Welty, Mr.. Louis Larrick, Mr.
H. s Valentine, Mr.. Louis Tomlinson,
Mr.. Charles Haynes, Mr.. David Neis-
wlnger, Mr.. earle Searle, Mr.. Fred
Mr.. Herman Ewers, Mr..
John Maynard. Mr.. Willis Carney, Mr..
Edgar Seeley, Mr.. Fielden Gall, Mr..
Walter CLANCY and Mr.. Angelo Alt.
Rudolph CAM, the only pianist on
the program of the Parkhurst concert
series, is the next artist to be heard
in Topeka, and plays at the Grand the
early part of January. Mr.. CAM is
one of the prominent pianists of the
day, and is exceedingly versatile. OF
him the New York Herald has said:
HE gives as brilliant a performance
es one could wish. His octave work
is tremendous. and his runs as clear
as crystal"
Miss Parkhurst brings Genee to To-