The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

the popular girls in local society cir
merouS social functions upon her re-
turn to visit in Topeka. She expects
TO leave soon for her new home in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. ]. C. McClintock and Miss
Helen McClintock have issued invita-
lions to a tea which they will give
Thursday, November 4, introducing
Mrs. Frances Noise Pelletier who has
recently come to Topeka to make her
home. The hours of the party are
from 8 to 6 in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelletier will make
their home during the winter at 14l1
An article in the Springfield (Mc.)
Republican tells of the organization IF
an art society in that city, by Miss
Marian Morrow, supervisor of drawing
in the public schools of Springfield.
Miss Morrow is a Topeka girl, the
daughter of Mrs. c. S. Morrow.
colony of artists from Chicago
mas spent some time in the Ozark
mountains this fall, painting. They
have been trying to transfer 10 can
vas some OF the beauties of the Ozark
region in the autumn season, when the
heavily wooded hills are a blaze of
color in autumn tints. The colony of
artists has been living at Hollister,
and it was there that Miss Morrow
met them, and invited them to Spring.
field to give an exhibit of their paint
ings. A society has been organized
called the Ozark Painters, having as
its president the distinguished artist.
Rudolph S. lingerie of Chicago. Carl
r. Kraft of Chicago is vice president.
and Frank B NuderScher of St. Louis
is secretary
Miss Morrow was instrumental IT
getting the artists and their exhibit t"
Springfield, and she arranged large
H. <1Ta
night in the Heer ball 70 IN
of that city. The artists arranged
their pictures for the exhibit. The
high school students had a special day
The Springfield Art society will be
formed and Miss Morrow will direct
the organization. 1t will include tie
people of Springfield who are inter
ested in art.
The Chancel Chapter of Grace ca
thedral will meet Tuesday afternoon,
2, in the Guild parlors. The
meeting will be an important one, as
plans for the year are to be made,
and all the members are especially
urged to be present.
Mrs Roland Medlicott is chairman
for the meeting, and those who will
assist her are: Mrs. Horace Hall. Mrs
Frank Scott Davis, Mrs. Chester
Horace Humphreys, Mrs. Jack Dillon
and Miss Mary Hambleton.
The Mizpah Bible class of the First
church will have an aft
srnoon party Monday at the home of
Mrs H. J. Bowen, S23 West Tenth
avenue. The assisting hostesses will
De Mrs. Roy L. Bone and Mrs. An
oinette Smith.
The ]. V club of the First Pres
oyterian church had a Halloween
TIaA h. of
Miss Weiss. The affair was a ghost
party, and the decorations were in
keeping with the season.
j. i 1.
Miss Marian Ross vii! entertain
some of her neighborhoOd friends at |
Halloween party tonight at her home |
n Fillmore street.
i. 1. J.
Mrs C. E. Newlee entertained with |
/ Halloween ma squerade party for her |
little son. Charles Embree, Thursday |
afternoon. Covers were set for the |
following little people: Mary Hay |
len. Maurine Gunter. Dorothy Price, |
Dorothy Smith, William Montgomery |
III, Charles Enbree Newlee, Jr., AL |
en- Lee Johnson, Freddie Coffman and |
David Kistler.
j. + !.
The marriage of Miss Helen Angus |
inc Dwinnell and Mr.. Charles Andrew |
Seller was solemnized this morning at |
by the Rev. Father Nc
[nerney.
The bride was attended by Mr.. Sci
er's sister, Miss Minnie Seller, and |
Mr.. John Lannan was Mr.. Sellers best |
man. Miss Mary Sands sang before
he ceremony, and her accompaniment |
vas played by Mr. Elmer OLSON. Mr.
Olsson played the wedding march.
The bride wore her going-away suit
IF green gaberdine. with blouse of
,ream net and lace over gold lace.
Her hat was of green velvet trimmed
With gold lace. She wore a corsage
of pink rosebuds and lilies of
he valley.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of
,rcen silk. with a green velvet coat and
hat of green velvet and gold lace.
Her corsage bouquet was of sunbCrsr /
'oses.
About fifty guests attended the
Wedding. After a wedding trip east
Ir. and Mrs. Seller will return to To-
,ella to live and will be at home after
December 1 at 1929 Boswell avenue
30 i. 1.
The Y. w. c. A. vesper service Sun
lay afternoon at AIS o'clock will be
he only service for women in connec-
ion with the Laymans Missionary
returned missionary from India, will
peak, and Mrs. L G. Thorpe will
ing sheep and Lambs by Sidney
Homer. Miss Jennie Blinn will play
he piano.
vas given Friday night in the Guild
,arlors of Grace cathedral for the
members of the parish. The hall was
decorated with apples. pumpkins.