The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-08

hat Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham, of
Kansas City, and Mr.. John @. Royce.
st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. Royce has lived in Topeka some
time, coming here from Phillipsburg.
He was state bank commissioner dur
ing the administration of Governor
Hoch- Later he was secretary of the
Aetna Building & Loan association in
Topeka. After a residence in Denver,
he has returned to Topeka to make
his home. He is we'll known in the
state in a public way, as a business
man, and as an editor. The news of
ms marriage has a good deal OF in
parts of the state as we'll.
The marriage of Miss Frances Walsh
solemnized Tuesday, November 9, at
high noon, by the Rev. Father John
Murphy, of the Church of the Assump-
ton.
The ceremony will be quietly cele-
brated, with relatives and a few
friends in attendance, and Immediately
following the 30 service +n wed 6dmg
of the brides parents, in Taylor street
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. w. c. McDonough, as
man will be his brother, DR.. U. q.
Shoaf. The date of the wedding is the
forty-Second anniversary of the mar
riage of the brides parents, Mr.. and
y
couple of tomorrow have chosen the
same hour for their wedding as was
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh for
their marriage.
out of town guests who are in To-
peka for the wedding are Mrs May
belle Stokes Earl, of Chicago; Mrs
Edward Armstrong OF Butler, MO;
Miss Mercine Intfen and Miss Alberta
Intfen of Atchison; Mrs. James Walsh,
of Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walsh, of Amarillo, Texas, and Mr..
- 7
After a wedding trip to st. Louis,
Mr.. Shoaf and his bride will return
to Topeka. At home after December
1. at 1905 Morris avenue.
Mrs w. T. Crosby was hostess at a
meeting of the Monday Whist club this
afternoon. Mrs T. J. Kellam and
Mrs. crosby will entertain the Fill
more Street Whist club Thursday
afternoon.
The Vignette club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Ema-
hizer, of Potwin Place.
Mrs. E. T. Cartilage entertained the
Monday Bridge club today, at her
home in Western avenue. Those who
played for absent members were: Mrs
H. M. Leonard and Miss Anna Crit
fifth.
La Douzaine Bridge club met this
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hobson.
Those who played, besides the mem
bers of the club. were: Mrs. J. d
Freeman, Mrs. S. D. Cooper, Mrs
Roy johnson and J. Mrs; G. K Thomas
THE least decoration is the best
taste in clothing. When in doubt
omit everything said Frank Alvah
school of fine and applied arts in an
address before the Colorado State
Teachers association.
when a fat woman wears red she
commits a crime against herself, he
.1Orange is combined yellow and
red-a light onflagratiOn the hottest
and most exciting of all colors. The
person who likes orange clothes is
the one who enjoys living under an
elevated railroad
Brown, on the other hand, is a
symphony, a chord Of all three cardi- |
Your clothes should be n back
ground for your face. And all back |
grounds should be gray or sober.
Intense colors may be used against |
the background to call attention to
some particular feature or thing
women usually wear them in their
stockings.
CLOTHES with intense color back
grounds and mild touches are like adj
vertising signs-and some times
serve the same purpose.
that IS why the fair sex wear them in
their stockings
j. T. j.
A wedding of interest to many To-
peka people was that of Miss Mabel
watson Of Kansas City, and DR.. Her
bert Valentine of New York, which
took place in Kansas City Saturday
night DR.. Valentine at one time
made his home in Topeka and was for
a time a student in Washburn college.
He is related to the Valentine family |
of this city.
The following account of the we'd
ding was published in Kansas City:
Miss Mabel Watson was married at
s O'Clock last night at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Wat
son, to DR.. Herbert Spencer Valentine
of New York Before the ceremony
Miss Florence Rowe of Topeka. Kan,
sang "Oh, Promise Me-" The Rev. E.
Combie Smith read the service in the