The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-19

wednesday of this week at three
O'Clock in the afternoon.
= + =
The department of literature of the
Topeka Federation OF Women will have
a meeting Thursday morning at ten
o'clock with Mrs. George A. Guild.
instead of with Mrs. c. w. Kouns, as
announced in the year book. Mrs. j.
Frederick Scott, ce-chairman of the
department. will have charge of the
meeting. Kenneth Graham and James
Barrie will be the subjects of study,
and papers will be read by Mrs.
George Godfrey Moore and Mrs. w. d
Storrs. The members are asked to
come to the meeting prepared to an
swer roll call with sentence regard
ing one of the authors or quotation
from the writings of one of them.
!. 1. J.
The women of Grace Cathedra!
guild will give a parcel post party
Tuesday evening, February 20, in the
guild parlors. A postoffice will be
constructed in the rooms. and some of
the girls of the parish will be the post
al clerks to distribute the packages
and letters. The letters received by
the guests are to be read aloud, and
if any one receives a piece of sheet
music, he is to sing from it before
the company. burlesque on the
various departments of postal work
will be carried on by the various en-
p1oyecs who are TO have parts in the
performance.
J. + +
The Topeka Chapter of the D. A. r.
will give a Washington birthday party
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Claude E. Neil. in Taylor street
The guests will wear Colonial costume.
musical program will be given un-
der the direction of Mrs. Morton AL
baugh. Mrs. F. l. Richards will give
will sing, and Miss Katheryn Albaugh
will give some readings.
+ = +
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will give their annual Washington
O'Clock at the church. The hostesses
will dress in Colonial costume, and a
program of music and speeches will
be given.
The Social Service club will meet
the church parlors. All the members
are requested to be present.
4 + j
Mrs. Harry Wolf will entertain her
sewing club next Thursday afternoon.
societies of Washburn college will give
a washington birthday party tonight
in the college gymnasium.
= + Z.
The marriage of Miss Ida Quinby
Perrine of Trenton, y. J., and Lieuten-
ant Charles w. Ryder took place
Wednesday of this week. The Trenton
paper publishes a picture of Lieuten-
ant Ryder and his bride and of the
Perrine home. The bride is the
daughter of Captain and Mrs. H. p.
Perrine of Trenton, and the bride
groom is the son of DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Ryder Of Topeka. The plans for the
marriage are given in the Trenton pa
per, as follows:
Miss Ida Quinby Perrine, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Henry Pratt Per
rine of Greenwood avenue was mar
ried to Lieutenant Charles Wolcott
Ryder. Thirtieth infantry, L. S. A, at
O'Clock this evening in Trinity Epis-
Schuyler. The wedding was military
one.
After the ceremony, when the bridal
couple turned from the altar, the ush-
ers drew and crossed their sabres, and,
led by the flower girl, the bride and
bridegroom passed under the crossed
weapons.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Mary Louise Perrine. as her
maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Styer,
as flower girl. and by six bridesmaids,
who are: Miss Prudence Kelsey
Jameson of Lawrenceville, Miss Marie
Antoinette Scudder of Newark and
Miss Rachel Perrine of Trenton, all
cousins of the bride; Miss Helen Wood
Green of Trenton, Miss Katherine Ba-
con of Indianapolis, Ind, and Miss
Dorothy Haberle of Niagara Falls.
Lieutenant Ryder's best man was
/ Lieutenant Charles c. Herrick. Thir-
tieth infantry. [. S. A, who was his
roommate at the United States mill
taTy academy. West Point for four
years. a classmate and now a member
of the same regiment in the service.
The brides maternal grandfather