The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

her daughter, Miss Clemma Bollard,
who has lately returned from Cham
paign, ILL, where she attended the
Illinois University.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Baldwin to Mr.. Henry Draut was SOL
emnized at the brides country home
near Derby at noon Wednesday, June
| L. The ceremony was read by the
brides uncle, the Rev. J. S. McClung,
| on the lawn under an oak tree The
bridal dress was of white embroidered
wolfe, and the bouquet was of brides
roses. Betty Freeman, the daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. J. D. Freeman, car
ried the ring, and Lewie Freeman was
flower girl
After the ceremony dinner was
served in the dining room, which was
decorated in green and white Mr..
and Mrs. Draut left on the evening
train for an extended trip to Califor-
MIA. They will be at home at Kins-
ley. Kan, after september 1.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. D. Freeman and
their children, Betty and Lewie, and
Mrs. o. j. Mouldy went from Topeka
to attend the wedding. DIR. Bishoff of
Fort Madison, Iowa, formerly of To-
peka, was also a guest.
The bride was formerly surgical
nurse in the Santa Fe hospital in To-
peka, and previous to her departure
for her wedding, she was entertained
at a number of parties by friends in
this city.
Dinner guests at the Fred lies bum
galow in Highland Park included the
girls of a sewing clup who have been
meeting during the winter months.
Those who sat around the table were:
Miss Nell Mcfarland, Miss Katherine
Mcfarland, Miss Jean Campbell of
Washington, D. c., Miss Blanche
Carnahan, Miss Jane Carnahan, Miss
Rachel McGiffert, Miss Grace Vree-
land and Miss Grace Overmeyer.
+ i. j
The marriage of Miss Leah Bailey,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
c. Bailey, to Mr.. Sherwood E Will
cuts, will take place Wednesday. June
80, at the Bailey home.
The Cookie Shine which was to
have been given this afternoon at the
home of Miss Elphie Dean, by the
a1umnae Pi Beta Phi women of To
peka for the Topeka girls of the Man.
haitian chapter, has been postponed
until Monday since the members at
the State Agricultural college do not
arrive in Topeka until the end of this
week. The party VIII be given Mon
day afternoon next week at the home
of Mrs Arthur Mills
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have received invitations
to the ceremony of the unwilling of
monument at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Wednesday, June 80, at IL O'Clock in
the morning. The invitations are is
sued by the Interstate Boone Trail
committee of North carolina, Tennes-
see, Virginia and kentucky, and by
the D. A. R. of those states The
members of the Boone Trail commit
tee are: Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of
North Carolina, Miss Mary Temple of
Tennessee, Mrs. Robert Gray of Vir-
ginia, and Miss Erna Watson of Ken
lucky. and the D. A. r. committee is
composed OF the state regents OF those
states: Miss Ida Rodman of North
Carolina, Mrs. George White Baxter
of Tennessee, Mrs. James Maupin of
Virginia; Mrs. w; L. Glove of Ken.
lucky. Mrs. William Reynolds of
North Carolina is chairman of the in
vitation committee.
Invitations to an organ recital to be
given by Miss Gladys Kemper at the
First Christian church, Topeka, June
Mildred Hazelrigg. Miss Kemper holds
a certificate in piano from Effingham
county high school and is organist of
the First Christian church, Atchison,
Kan. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Kemper of 719 Topeka
avenue. Miss Nina Roudebush, who
teaches dramatic art In Chicago, will
give a reading from Van Dyke. Miss
and Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, this sum-
mer. Mr.. Waldo Haywood will sing
two groups of songs. Mr.. Haywood
has a clear, lyric tenor voice. He will
Elmer OLSON. Miss Agnes Ray, Miss
Ruth Tandy, Miss Hazel Hypes and
Miss Genevieve Iddings will act as
uSherS.
A prominent Wichita woman who
was a visitor in Topeka last week, |
dined at the Country club, and the |
at dinner turned upon |
the ways of getting the most enjoy
ment out of country club life. She |
chosen as the special day for the wom
en- at the club house. A particularly |
good luncheon is served on that day,
and all the women of the club could
or both. Occasionally the
young women furnish an entertain
ment of music, dramatic readings, or
aesthetic dancing.
That the women enjoy meeting from
time to time in an informal way, was
amply proven by the attendance at
the all-day meetings of the federation
held once each month throughout the
winter. The sessions sometimes began
Is early as 9 o'clock and continued
until late in the afternoon. There. was
an interval after luncheon for the
most informal sort of a reception, and
every meeting was well attended.
Many Of the leading society women at
ended the meetings who had not pre-
yiously been especially Interested in
club work. Already the women of
hat circle, many of whom are Coun-
ry club people, are beginning to miss
he pleasure of those meetings in a
social way, and some of them had
hought with favor of a 'woman's
lay at the Country club.
X +
The silver tea given Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Metzger in Sixth avenue, was largely
attended. Mrs. Metzger was assisted