The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

from the Mexica RevO1ut ion.

together The jacket collar is of black
fur. The blouse is of chiffon of the
same color tho suit, and the hat is
a black velvet trimmed with
aigreotes.
The wedding music will be played
by Miss Zillah ssMileham of Newton,
formerly of TOPEKA
Out-oftownt guests who will come
for the wedding are: Mr. SCOTS
brother, Mr.. Lee Scott, ard Mrs. Scott
of Ell Dorado, DR.. Dillenback of FL
Dorado, Mr. and Mrs Frank Crow of
McAllen, Tex, and Miss Mileham of
Newton.
Miss Lagerstrom is a graduate of
the Topeka High school. Her father,
Mr. Frank LagerStrom, and her I'M
c1es, Mr.. J. T. Lagerstrom and Mr.
Charles Lagerstrom, are well known
business mon of Topeka. Mr.. Scott is
connected with the National Fire In
surance company, and he and his
bride will make their home in this
city. They will be at home at 705
West Sixth avenre, after their return
from a honeymoon trip of two or
three weeks in the west
i. Ss =
Mrs. A. H. Ellis and her son will
leave soon for Colorado. They have
bought a ranch of 1900 acres about
fifty miles from Pueblo, and will live
there for an indefinite period. Neither
Mrs. Ellis nor her son are in good
health, and they hope that their
change Of residence will Ienefit them.
The Ellis family have lived in
Kansas many years, and are wen
known in the state. The late Judge
Ellis was prominent in public affairs.
They came to Topeka from Beloit
number of years ago, and Mrs Ellis IS
now living at the Bliss apartments in
Topeka avenue.
The art departnnent at the State
Fair is enlisting the interest of artists
throughout the state. The purpose OF
local artists is to organize a state So
ciety of artists whose aid 1t snail be
to raise the artistic standards of Kan
sas.
The head of the department here
has received letters from various
artists Birger Sandzen, OF Llnds-
borg has written her that he will con-
tribute some work to the exhibit. He
has been in the west, where he painted
scenes in California, Arizona, the
Painted Desert, Nevada and Otah He
will send three of his paintings that
have been exhibited in the Macbeth
gallery of New York, and some that
have been shown at an exhibit by the
Chicago Artists guild, and in Kansas
City Also he will have two new ones
in the exhibit that have not previously
been shown
In response to a letter written to
the Rev. Carl w. Nau, of Empor1a, he
writes that he will be glad to cooper
ate with the management OF the ex-
hibit and will send some pictures that
he has finished this spring. Mr. Nau
was interested in art before ne entered
the ministry He had studio in
London, and after he came to America
be was engaged in his profession in
New York. He made his home in To-
peka few years and has friends here
who will be interested in seeing his
work at the exhibit
Miss Vashti Bitter, of Eureka, and
Mr. George Pearce. of Boston, will be
Wednesday, September y,
and invitations to the wedding have
been received by a number of Topeka
friends. The bride-to-be is daugh-
tr of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bitter, who
are we'll known in their part of the
state. Miss Bitter is a graduate of
the Boston School of Expression She
was formerly student in K u, where
she was active in affairs of the ORA
matte club. She has visited Miss
Miriam Foster. in Topeka. a good
many times.
j. = -
Topeka is going to make an effort
to catch up with Junction City next
week, when she has a polo game out
at the fair. Junction has been play
ing polo for some time The town
itself has a team, and there are two
teams at the Fort A party of Topeka
people went up to the Fort Sunday to
watch the game between the Junction