The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Dickey and Mr.. Chester Copmann,
both of Tulsa, Oklahoma, which is to
take place Thursday of next week,
will be solemnized at $3.50 O'Clock in
the morning at the Episcopal church
of Tulsa. The brides aunt, Mrs j. F.
FARRELL, and her cousins, Miss Barbara
farrell and Jack FARRELL will go from
Topeka to be guests at the wedding.
| The wedding guests will be relatives
of the bridal couple, and after the
! ceremony a wedding breakfast will lie
served
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Dickey. who formerly lived
in Topeka, and she is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Williams, who were promi-
nent Topeka people for many years
Miss Isabel Crawford will entertain
some of her friends at an informal
party Saturday night at the Country
/ club
Invitations are out today for two
receptions to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
\ A A Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Glenwood Jones; the first, Wednesday
evening. April 26, and the second
Wednesday evening, May 3. The
parties will be given at the A. A.
| Miss Doris Rosser will entertain a
few guests at dinner tonight at her
| home in Topeka avenue. Covers will
/ be placed for: Miss Anne Weightman,
Miss Marian Williams, Miss Rosser,
Mr.. Charles Kouns, Mr.. Frank Fable
and Mr.. Jacob Erickson.
/ = +
The Gamma Literary society of
Washburn college will have a banquet
Monday night at the tea room.
| 4. ; +
A former Kansas girl, Dorothy Can
! field, has a story in recent number
| of the Woman's Home Companion.
Miss Garfield has been writing sue
cessfully for some time. She is the
| daughter of James Garfield, who was
a professor in the State University,
Lawrence, and the family had circle
of friends in this city. Professor Can
| field was the author of a Kansas his
| tory, a well liked Kansas poem and
a treatise on local government in the
state He left Kansas to become
member of the faculty of Columbia
university.
The department of literature of the
Topeka Federation of Women will
meet next Thursday with Mrs Jona-
than Thomas The subject will be
1.-The Modern Drama" Mrs. H. P.
Dillon will read a paper on the Mod
/ ern American Drama" Mrs. DeWitte
c. Nellis on 1.-The Modern German
Drama" and Mrs. C. w. Kouns, on
THE Modern Russian Drama" The
members are asked to respond to roll
call items about the drama or quota
tions from a play.
Mrs o. E. Walker will entertain the
West Side Forestry club next Thurs
day afternoon at her home, Parkview
Farm. Answer to roll call will be
Pests and Trouble"
| + = +
One of the musicians of the famous
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra is a
relative of Mrs. George B. Hethering
ton, of Topeka. He is Mr.. Harry Mad
| dy, of Minneapolis, who is one of the
violinists of the organization. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maddy, of Wei
| Iington, Kansas, came to Topeka to
attend the concerts, and were guests
a part of the time at the Hetherington
home.
One of the sorority girls at Wash
burn. who was known never to do any
thing not written down in the books
| on correct conduct for girls has eX-
perienced, they say, a change of heart.
A deep-dyed plot of villainy was
laid by some of the students. The
scheme involved an invitation for the
! girl to a party at the gymnasium. Her
escort appeared with flowers for her
| and a cab in which they were to ride a
| block or two. At the end of the
party the cab called again and took
/ them back. This wild ride of a block
| with the beau who cared nothing for
| expenses, was the death blow to the
''prunes and prisms'' attitude of the
heroine. The pace was set for her,
| and nothing less than flowers and
carriages on all occasions will meet
the new demand.
A Good Friday cantata will be given
tonight at the First Presbyterian
church at 7:45 o'clock. The cantata
chosen for the service is THE Man
of Nazareth by James Rodgers, and