The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-31
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.l

The marriage OF Mrs. Louise Daniels
and Mr.. Fred Woodbury. took place
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
wedding was quietly celebrated by the
Rev. Mr.. A. S. Henderson, of the First
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shirer, 1857
Fillmore street The wedding ar
rangementS were simple, and the only
guests were the members of the Shirer
family.
The decorations were simple, con-
sisting of a large basket of sunburst
roses, presented to Mrs. Daniels by
Mr. and Mrs James Hayes. Before
the marriage, and during the cere-
mony, Miss Mary Helen Shirer played
some piano music.
Mrs. Daniels was unattended She
wore her going away costume, which
was jacket suit of silk poplin in a
light sand shade. The skirt was in the
new flaring style, and the jacket was
made with pleated tabs from a me-
dunn high belt. Two detached panels
in stole effect finishing the front of
| the jacket, ended in gold tassels. The
neck and collar were finished with
pleated piping in shades of green and
gold. and the fastenings were of gold
braid. The hat was a sand colored,
tailored straw, with round brim, with
a trimming of green coiled braid, and
| jacket trimming. The bodice was of
| flesh colored shadow lace, with a
foundation of pink satin brocaded in
| gold leaves, and fastened with tiny
Il
shoes and gloves to match the suit in
color, completed the costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. will go i'm
mediately to Olivet, Kansas, where
they will occupy their newly com
pleted home. Mrs. Woodbury. has lived
in Topeka good many years, and has
many friends to be interested in her
marriage. Mr.. Woodbury. is well
was formerly representative in the
state legislature from his county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirer gave a family
dinner party Tuesday night in honor
of the bride and bridegroom. The
table decorations were Easter lilies,
and the place cards were decorated
with lilies. The flowers, were in
baskets tied with red tulle. Those
who sat around the table, besides the
guests of honor were: Mrs. T. S.
Hand Miss Josephine Bair, Miss
MI Mt A. B. Whiting. Mr.. Hampton
shirer and MI +. and Mrs ): H. L. shirer'
The Pi Beta Phi alumnae of Topeka
of Mrs. T. F. Doran, in Western ave-
nue.. The May meeting of the club
will be held with Mrs. w. L. Gardner,
Alt Woodlawn avenue.
The members of the Topeka
alumnae chapter are planning to go
to Lawrence, April "a, to attend the
banquet and founders day celebration
of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
Word has been received in Topeka
of the engagement of Miss Vivian Tut
tie and Mr.. Grove c. Cookery, OF
Walla walla, Washington. Miss Tut
tie is a sister of Mrs. Ralph McEntire,
of Topeka, and the daughter of the
late Mr. F. r. futile. whose death oc-
CURED in Washington last year. The
family formerly lived in Topeka, haV-
ing their residence in Fillmore street,
where Mrs. futile died some years
ago, a short time before the family
moved to Washington. Miss futile
was Washburn college girl and a
member of the Beta sorority, and is
rem EN- bered as a young woman OF I'M
usual cleverness and versatility.
The marriage will be solemnized
May 5.
The Kappa Kappa Chi girls of
Washburn college will have their an
nua1 spring reception Friday after
noon, April 9, at the home of Dean
At the luncheon given today by Mrs
Rock, Ark, covers were laid for Mrs
Allen, Mrs. Schuyler Nichols, Mrs.
Fred Freeman, Mrs. L. H. Mum, Mrs
Arthur Mills, Mrs. George Crosman,
Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. Q. P. Upde-
graft, Mrs. Troutman and Mrs Mills
Z = r
Miss Myrtle Kesler, who is a Wash
burn college student, has asked the
at her home in Overlook during the
spring vacation: Miss Eunice Stevens,
Miss Mary Helen Shirer, Miss Lucille
Chandler, Miss Helen Shaver and Miss
Antoinette Dean.
The Oxford Forum of Oxford, O.,
has put out special Easter edition
which the members of the clubs that
<.<r1 ar-iG
Women's clubs, were invited to edit
and publish. Mrs. s. J. Brandenberg
was appointed editor-in-chief. Mrs.
Brandenberg, before her marriage,
was Miss Margaret Johnston of To-
peka. and she is the daughter of
Chief Justice and Mrs. w. A. John
ston.
The paper. which is a sixteen page
publication, contains a great deal that
is of general and current interest, and
a number of articles of special inter-
the Oxford Federation and it's policy;
it gives some space to local and ma
tional club news, and has a good deal
to say on the subject of equal suf-
frage. 1t takes up the pure food laws,
drug adulteration, civic Improvement,
libraries, college news, public affairs
at the capital city. There is a depart
ment for the children, society and gen.
eral local news.
Mrs. w. P. Snyder entertained her
auction bridge club this afternoon.
Those who played for absent members
were: Mrs. Hal Norton. Mrs Glen
Deever. Mrs. H. B. Wright and Miss
Daisy Neil.
+ + =
Professor c. H. Talbot, head of the
municipal reference bureau of the
Kansas university, will be in Topeka
Friday to make an address at an eve
ming meeting of the Shawnee County
Political Science club, which will be
held at s o'clock in the National hotel