The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

with shoulder drapery, and girdle
and sash of pink ribbon. Miss Helen
Neese wore white crepe de chine with
a trimming of white lace. Miss Helen
Whitfield wore a shadow lace dr',ss,
with blue and pink combined N the
girdle. Miss Helen Lucas wore a
pink frock with an embroidered white
collar. The young people who played
were: The Misses Neese. Miss Gladys
Neil. Miss Whitfield. Miss Ruth Thonp-
son, Miss Mary Samson, Miss Pauline
Mcvey, Miss Lucas. Miss Mildred
Quinton. Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft.
Miss Kathryn Dolan, Miss Isabel
bred Bowman, Mr.. Chester Wahle.
Mr.. Kenneth Adams, Mr.. Elrici<
Sharp, Mr.. Alfred Cole. Mr.. Wenda.l
Switzer, Mr.. Fred Rigby, Mr.. Victor
Blakely. Mr.. John Dean, Mr.. Donald
Taliaferro, Mr.. Herbert Tucker, Mr..
Mr.. Charles Kouns and Mr.. John
Nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Carney and Mrs.
Charles Spencer have returned from
Lawrence, where they attended the
graduating exercises at the State uni
versity. Mr.. and Mrs. Garvey's daugh-
ter, Miss Annabel Garvey, received
her masters degree from the uni
'versity Wednesday. Miss Garvey Is a
graduate of Wellesley college. and has
been taking graduate work In the
Kansas university the year past. She
has specialized in English. She is q
ments and studiOus habits, and she
has been elected instructor of English
in the Lawrence city high school.
Miss Helen Estey of Topeka was
also in Lawrence Wednesday and re-
ceived her masters degree. She is a
graduate of Smith college and taught
in Washburn this year. Mr. George
uate of the Topeka high school and
Washburn, has been in K. u, and had
the degree of Bachelor Of Science
conferred upon him yesterday. Miss
Mary Grant, who has been elected to
a scholarship in Bryn Mawr, also re-
ceived her M. A. degree Wednesday.
Commencement affairs at the uni
versity are somewhat imposing. There
were 52s graduates this year from the
various schools of the university.
Mrs. H. A. Auerbach is giving q chill
dren's party this afternoon for her
little daughter, Ruth. The affair is a
served at tables spread on the lawn.
The decorations are pink and white.
About fifty children were guests at
the party.
Mrs. A. O. Walker gave a breakfast
party this morning in compliment to
Mrs. Frank Knight Sanders of New
York, who Is visiting friends in To-
peka, and Mrs. Nissen of Newton,
Kan, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Adrian Greene. The guests were q few
close friends OF Mrs. Sanders and Mrs
Nissen.
The table decorations were bowls
of nasturtiums.
Miss Vera Ewers gave a porch party
this morning in honor Of Miss Vera
Agard. whose marriage to Mr.. Milton
Schneider will take place next Tues
day.
The Ladies' Music club picnic, which
was to have been held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Kleinhans, has been
Indefinitely postponed.
The marriage OF Miss Rebecca Pas
son and Mr.. Leonard Frank was SOL
emnized Tuesday in Lawrence. Miss
Passon was q teacher in the TOPEKA
high school, and her friends here win
be interested in the following account
OF the wedding. from q Lawrence pa
per:
The wedding Of Miss Rebecca
Passon and Mr.. Leonard Frank oc-
CURED yesterday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pa8son. The ceremony
was performed by Doctor Acknaltx IF
Leavenworth. NeWhouse,s orchestra
plefed the wedding march and oh
Promise Me- during the ceremony.
The bride looked very charming in q
handsome Partisan, trained gown OF
ivory crepe over ivory colored char
meuse. trimmed In real lace and .chif-
Ton rosebuds- She carried beautiful
shower bouquet OF brides roses .hs
house was very prettily decorated in
white roses
| After the ceremony q delicious
| fve-course luncheon was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank left yesterday for the