Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-11

A6A
i A very quiet wedding took place
! Thursday at the Methodist Episco.
pal parsonage when the Rev. J VIII
lard DeYoe united in marriage Miss
Nellie b. Burke and Mr.. George A.
Dovel OF Kansas City. The young
couple are both we'll known here.
Mr.. Dovel Is now assistant cashier
OF a Kansas City bank. Mrs. Dovel's
home has been several miles south
west OF Abilene. The young couple
will go to Kansas City Monday to
live.
William Hendricks Hogue, we'll
known here and q nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Hodge, was married
at Houston, Texas. June LIST to Miss
Florence Marion Kent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodge attended the wedding
and will be home next week. The
happy couple will reside in Hous-
ton.
A party Of young people enjoyed
picnic supper at the Engle grove
south of town Thursday night. The
picnickers were Miss lola Laney,
Miss Ruby Lands, Miss Alma Eth
erington, Miss Lucy Lee, Mr.. Will
fred Taylor of Chapman, Hugh Gar
vie, Lloyd Geoffroy, Robert Mullin. |
Mrs. M. e. Shook was most pleas
antly surprised Thursday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. H. j..
Clark, when number of her friends
met to bid her goodbye before she
leaves for her new home in Coffey-
Vile, Okla. About 40 guests were
present. Refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable evening was
passed. -.
Mrs. G. A. Hoffman of Enterprise
will be a delegate tol the biennial
of women's clubs at Chi
ago June II. She will visit her
Miss Vivian Hoff-
nan, in Kansas City, while on the
way to the convention. Miss Hoff-
nan will be graduated from a grade ,
chool in Kansas City. i.
zee
Miss Minnie Sandow and Mr.. r. !
|. Buenning, both Hope people, left ,
ionday, June 1, for South Dakota r
'here they will be married by the =
lev. A. Buenning, brother of the
bridegroom. They will return to 7
Iope to live, where they have many T
riends who will extend congratula- o
Ions.
The marriage of Miss Mary Mich
las, only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iichael Nicholas of Chapman, to
IF. Michael Keegan, also of Chap q,
ian, was solemnized at the st. NJ
Iichael's church at o'clock on .,
[onday morning by Rev. Father >,
ally. Both young people have 3.
rown up in Chapman and are we'll =,
nown. The bride was gowned in II
liffon satin with over dress of ~
ladow lace and veil of Brussels net O,
Id carried white carnations. The n
aid Of honor, Miss Mary Cornell w
Salina, a cousin Of the bride,
ore gown Of Irish point and
FRIED pink carnations. The groom 'A
rs attended by his brother, Thomas
eegan. After the ceremony a we'd
ng breakfast of three courses was
rived at the home. The happy -
uple left on the 1:45 train for n'
dorado and other points of the W.
'st. They will live in Chapman. ~
80 tt
Wednesday morning Mrs. Bruce -
eissner opened the summer story ~
urs at the public library by intro -,
cling 60 attentive listeners to
rise folk lore. She preceded the ~
Try telling by brief introduction ="
which she explained that these gu
es which we call fairy tales were
tened to and believed in by grown
5 in the long ago days when there Or
re no books and stories were pre- Dol
we'd by being passed by word of
nth from father to son. Mrs. An
'issner then charmingly told the
Amt imaginative story East Of
Sun and West of the Moon," a
'iation Of a story that has de- file
hted many peoples in many ages of
! chimes. She followed this by fro