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

shades Of blue. made with a long
strictly tailored coat. The trimming
was of buttons in opalescent shades.
Her hat was a small black velvet shape.
The bride, who combines a delicate,
gfrlish beauty, with charm of PERSONAL
ity. has back of her traditions of culture
from an old and well established fam
lily. She was student in Washburn
college and a member of the Alpha
Delta Theta sorority. She also studied
violin music, specializing in that de-
| partment during the last year or two
of her college course.
| Mr.. Miller is the son Of Mrs. F. E.
Cobb. Of Independence. He came to
Topeka to enter Washburn college,
| where he was made a member of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is now
secretary and treasurer of the Mid
western Book Publishing company.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have left for a
short wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn they will live in Devon
{. r =
Topeka club women, through its de-
partment of home economics, of which
Mrs. III. Q. Garvey is chairman, were
privileged to near distinguished
of WATERFOWL, New York. at their
meeting Thursday. Miss johnson Is
at the head Of the department of home
economics for the General Federation
l VI w Ou1eH 3 CluDS, q DOSltlOn OF NO
| small honor. She is q ready and in
teresting speaker. and she took for her
subject yesterday a topic that is of
close and vital interest to women who
are homekeepers.
| The second meeting OF the fedora
ton for this season was held all day
Thursday at the Governors House.
| and Mrs. Hodges with Mrs. S. S. Estey.
! president Of the federation, was as
sisted by the women of the home
a ip0 fTxxyN Aarps ut
ment meetings were held in the morn
ing, and an excellent luncheon, pre-
pared and furnished by the home
| economics department, was convincing
i demonstration Of their skill in the
/ practical issues of their department.
Il After luncheon the afternoon pro-
gram was given. Music for the after
noon was in charge OF Mrs. George
Parkhurst, chairman of the depart
ment of music. Mrs. G. H. Allen sang
Campbell Upton: Might Has Thou
sand Eyes" by Gaynor; .Sfng to Me
Sing" by Sidney Homer She was &C.
companied by Miss Ethylyn Harrison
Il A number given by a trio of violin
piano and flute, was 10. Hear the
Gentle Laughter" by Bishop. and was
SO well received that an encore was
given. The trio was made up of Mrs
list; Mrs. Harry Tasker. pianist. and
Mr.. Charles Seaclt, flutist. In re-
Spouse to the applause for their frs
number they played q Serenade by
Gounod. The number OF the musica
program was a duet sung by Mrs
George Parkhurst. soprano. and Mrs
B. H. Pugh. contraito. Their number
was THE Passing Birds Farewell.
1 Mrs. A.. Marburg and Mrs. G. J
/ Evans arranged TIE programs for the
season. and the vcar books were dis
tributed at the meeting yesterday.
/ Mrs. johnson took as the subject 81
/ her address. ''The Significance Of thu
Home Economic Movement" ''Oul
aim" she said. ''is the art of right hv
Ing or the building and making Of {
system that produces socialfzed. ct
ficient human being. The ability t.
do this depends largely upon food. all
and exercise and proper dwellings fol
the best working conditions Thu
| function OF the home Is chiefly res
and recreation. mesning physical and
I, spiritual recreation. The home II NO
solely sleepatory-
Economics II the study Of n1el
earning Z living. Until ten or tWelys
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