The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

DALI the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l.
! H. Crandall. of Kansas City, and Mr..
! Edwin J. Fort, of Albany, New York,
was solmnized Wednesday morning at
/ nine O'Clock. at the Crandall home. DR..
Richey. rector of st. PauPs Episcopal
church, of Kansas City. read the SER
vice.
| The brides only attendants were her
two little nieces, Marcia Payne and
Frances Payne. Marcia was flower girl
and little Frances carried the ring in a
lily basket of flowers. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father.
was dressed in a white gown of ac-
Gordon pleated lace and silk, and wore
a corSage bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Marian Garretson,
of Topeka, played the wedding march.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served from one long table
set in the broad piazza of the Crandall
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fort left after the
wedding for honeymoon trip to Du-
luth. From there they will take a
boat trip to Buffalo, then to Lake
| George. and from there to Albany, New
York, where they will live. Their home
| in Albany Is ready for occupancy. Mr..
| Fort has a responsible position in the
! postal service of Albany.
| The Crandall family lived in Topeka
! for years, their home being at 913 West
ern avenue. The bride of yesterday at
tended Bethany college, taking the
kindgarten. grammar grades and part
of the academic course there. Later she
graduated from the Topeka high school
and then went abroad to complete her
education. She was a student in a
school near Paris where she took
honors in French literature and in
mathematics. and where she specialized
in languages. also taking honors in
that department. and is especially pro-
ficient in French and Italian. After |
finishing her school work abroad she |
returned to the States, later going back |
to Paris for a residence of some time. |
She is an unusually talented and at
tractive woman. and she has retained |
a large circle of friends in Topeka,
though she has not lived here for
number of years.
Among those who went to Kansas
City to attend the wedding are: Mr.
and Mrs Carl Nellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Freshman. Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Garretson. Mrs. C. G. Foster, Miss
Marian Garretson, Miss Mary Harrison
and Mr.. Guy Adams.
Mrs Luther Burns will give a picnic
party Saturday at her home in Potwin
Place for little Elizabeth Hilton, who
is in Topeka with her mother Mrs w.
c. Hilton, of Chicago, and for little
Beth Miller. of WATERFOWL, New York,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. W.
Hanchette.
Miss Blanche Jenness, of Los An
geles, California. Miss Edith Ingham.
Miss Virginia Meade, Miss Ruth Bauer.
and Miss Lenore Monroe, substituted
for absent members at a bridge club
meeting at the home of Miss Day Mon
roe Wednesday afternoon.
The children of the Central Park
summer kindergarten will have a
honey breakfast Friday morning at
nine O'Clock. The children of the kin
dergarten have been studying nature
lessons under the direction of Mrs. June
Chapman, and they are now studying
the bee. The honey for the breakfast
was brought from California. Guests at
the party will be those who are inter
ested in the school.
Mrs. c. Henri Strawn gave birth
day party today at her home in Potwin
for her little daughter, Mary Jane
4. j. j.
The members of the Child Study club
had a picnic in Garfield park Wednes-
day evening. The party closed the
for the season. Those who
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Har-
baugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer.
Mrs. John Newell, Mrs. T. P. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O'Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Clearinghouse. Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Claussen. Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Mr.. ana Mrs. gibson. |
=
A woman who lives in apartments on
a fashionable street is known, by her
friends to have leanings toward Spirit
and in fact, she sometimes
gives readings for their benefit. A wo- |
man who attended a seance went away
with the tidings that she had heard ,
spirits rapping on the ceiling, and she ;
was convinced II
One of the young fellows about town
visits friends who occupy
the suite above the spirit realm of
the fiat Whenever q session is in pro-
gress below stairs, he lays violent
hands on the taboret and beats an
energetic tattoo on the floor, lending
his best assistance to the spooks
though threatening the usefulness of
the stand in its ordinary capacity, in
sufficient prop to a re- ,
uctant and faltering faith.
+ i +
Notes and Personal Mention.
MIR. Ned Osborn will leave this af-
ternoon for a trip abroad. He will be
in New York and Boston short time {
before sailing, and expects to spend s
most of the time during his absence in {
Germany.
Mrs w. c. Hilton and her daughter, !
Elizabeth, of Chicago. are visiting
friends in Topeka. They are guests of {
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Williams this week,
and next week they will visit the t
Luther Burns family in Potwin. Mr. {
will CT nf 10 week