The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-29

An event that will interest musical
people especially next week. Is a re-
cital to be given under the auspices
OF the Matinee Music club by Mrs.
Merrill Mills and her sister. Mrs.
Warrick Updegraff. who will furnish
the entire program. Mrs. Updegran
will sing, and Mrs. Mills will be the
pianist for the afternoon.
The place for the r. cital Is not yet
decided upon, and the day, though
not definitely settled, will probably be
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson will enter
tain informally Saturday night at
Halloween party for the members OF
the faculty Of the fine arts depart
ment of Washburn and for the men,
bers of the quartet to which Miss AL
derson belongs. The hostess two Sis
tiers, Mrs. George d. MOffatt OF Louis
Vile, KY, and Mrs. w. HI. Whitten OF
st. Louis who are visiting at the AL
derson home, will be guests, and otn-
ers who are invited are: Madame
Lunde Souther. Miss Helen Phipps.
Miss Hazel Wing, Miss Helen Hoge-
boom, Miss Gaylord, Miss Sara Kouns,
Mr.. Glenwood Jones, Mr.. Darwin
Bradley. Dean Horace Whitehouse.
Mr.. Willoughby D. Boughton and Mr..
j. X. Rankin.
The Ladies' Music club met yester-
day with Miss Katherine Wood at
Bethany college. The program was
as follows:
Moszkowski. Moment Musical
Miss Marian Garretson
De Koven. .......... Recessional
Mrs. Burton Pugh
Jensen. Bridal Music
Bridal Song
NOcturne
Mrs. Chas. Kleinhans
Second Piano-Mrs. ARA Clark
Cadmen. Call Me No More
Mrs. Warrick Updegraff
Dlazejewicz. Romance
Miss Ethelyn Harrison
Croome. .... Greater and Deeper
Miss Berdun E. Chandler
Violin Obligato, Miss Gladys Cav
Chopin. 80. .Nocturnc, OPP. 81, No. l
Miss Mary MacLennan
The next meeting will be Wednes-
da, afternoon, November IL, with
Mrs. Frank p; MacLennan.
There is a Topeka man who has
been more or less before the public as
a leading city official and as a sue
ceSsful business man, but the thing
that makes him famous on the west
side where he lives is his unexampled
generosity in his automobile favors.
he goes 10 DuSlncSS every
arriving down town at about eight
o'clock. and on his way he loads up
his car with the plodding bourgeois
population that walks where it needs
to go. His machine is a big one, it
goes out in all kinds of weather. and
1t appears never to go to the avenue
untitled. 1t carries it's load without
dition of servitude. and to see this
rich mans car stopping here and
there along the road to give a lift to
those who trudge the distance, is a
sight as fine as it is unusual.
Wednesday was indeed brides day
this week. for the two weddings of
the week interesting to society people
marked the social calendar yesterday.
There was wedding Wednesday of
last week, and two are appointed for
Wednesday next week.
Miss Bess Beeman Renwick and Mr..
Howard Curtis Guild were married
last night at the home Of the brides
parents. the Rev. DR.. John Arthur
Renwick and Mrs. Renwick. S12 Ty-
Ter street. The service was read by
the brides father, who is pastor of
the First United Presbyterian church
of this city.
The wedding arrangements were
simple in the extreme and informal.
INC RELATIVES dHu q lew IEleuOS, WHO
were asked to the wedding, were
greeted upon their arrival by DR.. and
Mrs. Renwick. their daughter and
Mr. Guild. the bridegroom's mother,
MS. z. B. Guild. and Mr.. Leslie
Guild. At the time appointed for the
wedding. the bridal party took their
places beneath a bower Of smilax and
chrysanthemums, where the service
was read. There was no wedding mu-
sic. and there were no attendants ex-
cept the brides little nephew, James
Renwick Hughes. who carried the
ring in a white chrysanthemum.
The house was decorated prettily
but not deliberately, with palms ana