The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

| the Love Tales of Hoffman, was given
with piano, flute, cello ana harp ac-
compartment, and that also was re-
peated in response to an encore The
quartet gave a Spinning Wheel Song,
from the opera Martha, a number not
often heard in local concert 1t is a
lively, merry number and was sung
with zest. The perfect harmony be-
tween the spirit of the song and the
Interpretation of the singers was evil
dent. They sang a charming lullaby
as contrasting number for an encore.
"A noticeable feature of the Quartets
songs was the even blending of the
voices, and the excellent effect of the
ensemble. The abandon and lack of
circumstances in their interpreter
tons showed an admirable sympathy
with the text and music and gave an
added interest to their songs.
The piano accomplishments were
played by Miss Violet Crumbs who
is both so1oist and accompanies on the
piano. Miss Gladys Cav played the
violin accomplishments, and Mrs. F. A
Derby was the harpist. Mr.. Oscar
barlow played the flute and Mr.. E.
A. Popenoe the cello, in the Orches-
trai accompaniment.
The violin Soloist for the evening
was Miss Norma Troje of Kansas City,
whose accompanist was Miss Edith
Gebert, also of Kansas City. Miss
Troje is rather a young woman, who
is studying in Kansas City, and has,
She plays with vigor and good style.
The numbers the program provided
for her were: CanZonetta, by DAM
brosia' Mazurka, by Wieniarvski,
any of her other numbers, and the
Humoresque. Her encore numbers in
cluded ''Traumerei,' and a number of
others almost equally familiar.
The program closed with Gounod's
Ave Maria" sung by Miss Rose Gill
berg, with piano, violin, flute, cello
and harp accompaniment.
Miss Mary Wickwire of Larned, and
Mr.. Edward Ingham of Boston, Mass,
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Wickw1re. Miss jose
phine Tice of Dodge City, sang two
old English songs before the wedding
service, and Miss Juliet Pettyjohn,
also of Dodge City. played the we'd
ding music. Mr.. Giles Wickwire was
Mr.. Ingham's best man. The wedding
ceremony was ready by the Rev. ]. E.
Ingham, the bridegroom's father.
The Wickwire home was decorated
with palms and ferns and pink and
white carnations In the supper
room the tables were decorated with
pink sweet peas and smilax.
The bridal gown was of white crepe
de chine yelled with Georgette crepe.
1t was made in Victorian style with
drop neck bodice, short puff sleeves
ana nlSn waist line. Inc DOQlco was
of Duchesse lace, and the skirt was
caught with rosettes. The brides veil
was Of tulle, caught at each side of
the head with Georgette crepe rosettes,
and falling to the floor, was caught at
the ends with rosettes. The bouquet
was a shower Of white roses and lilies
of the valley. The travelling gown
was a suit of blue taffeta, worn with a
waist of blue silk net. The travelling
hat was of blue taffeta trimmed with
a big white buckle.
Mr.. Ingham's sisters, Miss Helen
Ingham and Miss Edith Ingham, were
ribbon girls. Miss Helen Ingham
wore white crepe de, chine and carried
of long stemmed pink roses, tied with
tulle. Miss Edith Ingham wore white
crepe de chine and carried white
tulle ribbons and a bouquet of pink
set with pearls as her presents to her
ribbon girls.
The bride was a Washburn student
and a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority girl.
She is exceptionally good looking and
was a favorite in college circles. Mr.
Ingham is also a graduate of Wash
burn and Phi Delta Theta fraternity
man. He previously held the position
of assistant professor in sanitary
biology at Johns Hopkins university,
and he is now instructor in bacteri-
ology in the Boston Institute of Tech
nology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingham will take a
wedding trip to Colorado, and later
they will go east by way of the Great
Lakes. They will visit friends in st.
Paul, and will be at home after their
Mass. Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: The Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Ingham, Miss Helen Ingham. Miss
Ruth Bauer, Miss Louise Heath, Miss
Marjorie Rodgers, Miss Isabel Mills,
Miss Henrietta Alexander and Mr..
Percy Beggs of Topeka; Miss Edith
Ingham of Fresno, Cal; Miss Bertha
Schnatterley of Kinsley; Miss Emma
Zutavern Of Great Bend; Miss Helen
Guild of Sabetha; Miss Marguerite
Settler of Holton; Miss Helen John
ston and Miss Adelaide Johnston of
Leavenworth; Miss Isabel Savage and
Miss Julia Morton of Kansas City;
Miss Maude Hawley Of Herington;
Juliet Pettyjohn and Miss Josephine
Tice of Dodge City; Miss Ruth Smith
of Great Bend; Mr.. James McIntire of
Wakefield, and Mr.. Ernest Morse of
Abilene.
Mrs. r. NJ. spivey entertained the
following guests at luncheon Thurs
day for her daughter, Mrs. Gill Up
degraff of Sioux Falls, S. D.: Mrs.
Roscoe Alexander of Kansas City, Mrs.
L. G. Harper, Mrs. E. A. Arnold. Mrs.
r. T. Ogi1vie.
Miss Hazel Marie Silk and DR..
Cha rles Arthur Wyatt were married at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the home of the Rev. w. B. Fisher,
s22 Buchanan street. Miss Silk was
attended by Miss Florence Frances
DR.. c. c. Lull. DR.. and Mrs. Wyatt
will live at wakarusa. where DR..
Wyatt is practicing medicine.
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