The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

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party Friday night for her niece, Mrs
Frank Prina of New Yodk, formerly
Miss Mae Reddick- Covers were LAID
for: Mrs. Prina, Professor and Mrs. D.
H. Seymour, Mrs Schnatterly and Miss
Schnatterly, of Kinsley, Miss Jessica
Short. Miss Ona May Miller, and MI
and Mrs. j. R. Mulvane.
- T. =
Mr. and Mrs Frank Merriam will en-
terrain at dinner tonight at the Coun-
Mrs A Marburg and Mrs. ]. D. NJ
Hamilton will entertain the Monday
Whist club and the Fillmore Street
Whist club at the Virginia TUESDAY
morning of next week
T. + =
There is a little colony of Topeka
people at Falmouth Heights, Mass
this summer. Mr. and Mrs Carol Mer-
RAM and their son, Jack, are there
der and Mrs. Harry GaVltt ana ML.
and Mrs. George Snyder wyil be there
a part of the summer. and the ;. j,
Crawford and the George Cra"IoIu
families will take their summer out
ing there. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur cap
ner left today for Falmouth Heights
r = =
Mrs. Don Farnsworth. Of Atlanta
has received an offer from an eastern
company to do violin solo work in
concert
Atlantic coast the coming season mrs
Farnsworth was formerly Miss Irma
Doster of Topeka, and was mucn ao-
mired among musical people for the
versatility OF her talents. she was
gifted as a pianist and Vlolinlst' anu
also gave a good deal of time to vocal
music She did some concert work last
winter, and will probably engage IN
the same work the coming season
T. p
The marriage of Miss Nell Beach OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mr. Walter ,
1,earhart. of Manhattan, was solemn
lied at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Beach, or Ann
Arbor. The past three years the BRIDE
has been a teacher in the piano oe-
partment of the State Agricultural col
lege. Manhattan. She received her de-
gree from the fine arts department OF
the University of Michigan previous TO
the time she began teaching. MT Gear
hart is the Kansas state highway en-
gineer. with his office at Manhattan
Mr.. and Mrs Gearhart have gone 1or
q wedding trip, and after their return
thev will make their home in Monhat-
tan.
Harold Bauer, pianist, will be heard
in practically all the music centers OF
this country the coming season He
is one of the artists of the Radcll1e
concert series in Topeka. OF German
English parentage, Bauer was born IN
England. AS a boy his gifts attracted
wide attention, particularly his VIOLIN
playing and a violinist career was up
permost in his mind until he was
persuaded to give his attention to
piano playing Mr.. Bauer is consider
ed today as foremost exponent OF
Beethoven and Schumann. He has |
been engaged to appear as soloist with |
all the great orchestras of the country |
n e. oh
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Foster and their
family and their guests. Mrs. James
Trainer of Philadelphia, Miss Mary
Foster of Washington. D. c.. and Mr..
Norbert Trainer of Philadelphia will
go to Lakeview to spend Sunday Miss
Miriam Foster will remain at Lake
view a few days next week and will
have as her guests Miss Lena Trip
and Miss Mamie Mcfarland of Law
renee.
A Topeka girl. who has gone out
of town for the summer, was fash |
ing a brand new diamond into envious
eyes just before she left. The girls
say that she stages an act like that
every little while. more for the ex-
citement she witnesses than because
she intends to end the engagement in
d home of her own. The man in the
case is not the same one she was
reported to be engaged to last sum-
mer. for he has been going to call .
on another girl every other evening,
and the current opinion seems TO be
that it is an out of town man. The
young woman is described by one of
the other girls as the dainty kind {
whose feet look small even in a white
shoe with flat heels and extension
soles."
+ + +
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Bond of 902 West Eighth avenue was
the scene of a pretty home wedding
ter, Nora Estelle. was united in mar
riage to Dr. Baker A. Countryman of ,
Utica. Kan. At o'clock TO the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march played by Mrs. Alice HorsIy,
the bride and groom entered the par
Tor, where the Immediate members of
the family and a few close friends (
were gathered The simple and i'm
pressive service was read by the Rev
J. w Waldron of HoltCn, Kan. The
bride was simply and beautifully
gowne6 in white satin. wearing a cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the valley and '
pink rosebuds. with sprays of lilies OF !
the valley in her hair. The groorE !
was attired in the conventional black |
Decorations were of roses. An at
tractive decorative feature was the
serving table with large basket of :
fairy lilies in the center and wide
bands of white ribbon entwined with
ferns draped from the chandelier to
the four corners
The bride Is an attractive and tai
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