The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-19
c)OCHY

The marriage of Miss May Carl OF
Long Island, Kan, and Mr.. Fred Bow
man of Topeka was celebrated Friday
of last week at the home OF the brlde
mother Mrs. S. NJ. Carl The service
was read at o'clock in the afternoon
by the Rev. Everett of the Presbyter-
ian church of Phillipsburg, Kan
About twenty guests witnessed the
ceremony.
The Carl home was decorated in
green and white. SmiLax, lilies of the
valley and sweet peas were used IN
adjoining the rooms open TO the
guests. The wedding was quiet one
on account of the rather recent death
of the brides father.
The bride wore a pretty white Dres-
den silk gown, trimmed with lace, and
she carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. Her travelling
costume was a modlsh coat suit IN
the new sand shade, and her hat of
straw was of the same color, trimmed
with roses.
Before the service Mr.. Charles
Nicholas of Emporia sang, and a
cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Helen
Palmer of Manhattan, played the V1o-
lin. The Lohengrin wedding march,
for the entrance of the bridal couple,
was played by a relative of the bride.
Miss Lindell of Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman have left for
a trip to Omaha, where they will re-
come to Topeka and will make their
home here for a while at least.
Both the bride and bridegroom were
students in the College of Emporia,
where they were graduated in the
Same class three years ago.
Mr.. Bowman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. w. Bowman, and he is asso-
ciated in business with his father, who
is secretary of the State Bankers as
ISOLATION.
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Bowman and
their sons, Walter and Horace, went
to Long 1slana to s s the wedding
A few of the men friends of Mr..
Warrick Updegraff have been asked
to dine with him tonight at his home
in celebration of his birthday ami
VerSary.
Mrs. NJ. Bosworth of New York city
is in Topeka visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Ham
matt Mrs BoSworth formerly made
her home in Topeka, and was one of
the prominent and well-known Wom-
en- of the city. For some years she
has been living in New York with her
daughter Mrs Frank Holiday. Mrs.
Holiday. whose husband is a cousin
of Mr.. c. X. Holiday, was one of the
society bellies during her girlhood days
in Topeka.
j. d d
A song recital will be given We'd
nesday evening, April 81, at O'Clock,
at the First Presbyterian church, by
pupils of Madame Lunde Souther. The
program for the evening will be as
follows:
Wings of Morning Wood
Mrs. Louis Floyd.
AAoS 'p Miss ss Martha schnette. 20
If My Songs Had Airy Pinions- Hahn
Misses Price, Holland. Parker. Helm,
Smith, Page and Stone.
l Dream of Il Garden of Sunshine.
Lonr
Miss Ruth Smith.
Rose Softly Blooming Sohr
Mrs. Lillian Parker.
La Donna e Mobile, from the Opera
Rigoletti Verdi
Mrs. c. 1. Jones.
l Arise from Dreams of Thee. JateS
The Misses Mahin and Smith.
The Little Thief Sterns
Shena Van Beach
AS Through the Streets, from the
Opera La Boheme .Puccini
Miss Gertrude Mahin.
Miss Lillian stone
Every Flower, from the Opera Mad
The Misses Price and Page.
Ealry Piers a-a BTewer
Hay Making -Needham
Miss jeanette Price.
o for a Breath of the Moorlands.
Call Me No More . .Cadman
Miss Euphemia Page.
Jewel Song, from the Opera Faust
GOunod
Miss carolyn Lovewell,
Mrs. w. L. Trump entertained the
d. D. Whist club at a meeting today,
at her home in Van Buren, street. Mrs.
Arch Catlin substituted.
10 -
The marriage of Miss Jessie Smith
and the Rev. Mr.. r. K. Pooley both
of Leavenworth, will be solemnized
Monday morning, April 26. at ST
PauPs church. The guests Will be linn
tied to members of the families. The
marriage office from the Book of
Common Prayer will be read by the
Rev. Mr.. r. H. Mize of Kansas City,
Kansas, and the Rev. Mr.. Albert P.
Mack, of Independence, Kansas.
The Rev. Mr.. Pooley is rector of ST
Paurs, of Leavenworth, and was for
merly canon of Grace cathedral, To-
peka- The Rev. Mr.. Mack, who will
assist at the marriage ceren nnv wa g