The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Mr.. and MIS- W. W. ~ :. :,
win place. aid Mr.. Robert Collamer
2fsrch- son of Mr. and Mrs. r. F..
Nfercb of 1913 West Sixth avenue
-rhe news was first made pubic TINS
morning over the teacups az the
pretty party which Miss Polly Mowers
gave at her home. 224 WOODLAND ave
me Miss KitcheIl and Mr.. March
e-s old time friends. having graduated
IN the same class from the topeka
high school
Miss KitcheH is a very bright and
taienter young woman. She is an lnIlu-
entail member of the Alpha PM ira
rernity. for which she has won non
- noft as a student and an athlete
She is a graduate of Wisconsin uni
,ersitv and received a degree from
Columbia university, New YORK. last
year.
Mr. March is a graduate of Kansas
university. He is a construction en-
gfneer. and is in business in Topeka
The wedding will take place IN the
fall. probably the last week in Octo-
Der.
sharing honors with Miss Kitchel
this morning was Miss Helen Hughes
OF Pierre. S. D., who is the house guest
OF Miss Mowers. Miss Movers ana
Miss Hughes received the guests AS
sisfine thru the rooms were Miss Julia
Iariner, Miss Lois Lindsay, Miss
MARY Weightman. Miss .Winifred
Hartley. Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Ger
tr-fde Gray Miss Margaret Dolan,
Miss Mildred Fuller and Miss Lucille
Fuller In the dining room were MISS
Anne Weightman, Miss Juliet Hughes
and Miss Catherine Dolan- Little
Miss Blynn stood at the door.
Miss Movers wore a white embroid-
cred gown. Miss Hughes wore com
bination of rose colored pussy-willow
taffeta embroidered in the same
KitchelTs gown was blue and pink
ponpadour silk made with ruffled
skirt with a frill of lace around the
waist and trimmed in black velvet rib
onb.
Justice and Mrs. W. \. Johnston
entertained with a dinner last evening
at the Isles bungalow, in Highland
Park. in honor of their daughter. Mrs
:. J. Brandenburg, and Professor
Trandenburg. Of oxford, Ohio. Covers
were laid for Professor and Mrs.
Rrandenburg. and their son, Billy, DIR.
and Mrs. W. c. McDonough. Mr. and
Airs. James Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A.cDermOtt. Dr. and Mrs Robert
Stewart. Miss Winifred Green, Mr.:
Howard Johnston. Mr. Don Campbell
and Justice. and Mrs. Johnston.
Yesterday Mrs. A. A. Goddard was
hostess at an informal morning at
cards for Mrs. Brandenburs. There
were guests for three tables.
Mrs. Adrian Green is asking few
guests for Friday evening with Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Brandenburg as honor
guests
Justice and Mrs. J. S. West assisted
by their laughter. mss Gladys West
ere entertaining this evening with an
Icison recital at their home on Harri-
son street. IN compliment to Professor
and Mrs. s J. Brandenburg. Those
present are Professor and Mrs. Bran
Cenburg. Justice and Mrs. Johnston,
Justice and Mrs Silas Porter. Justice
and Mrs. Henry F. Mason, Justice and
Mrs. Rousseau A Burch, Justice and
Airs John Marshall. Justice and Mrs.
John :. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. oscar
l. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. A n. GODDARD.
NJ. AID Mrs. J. l. Atoneypenney. Mrs
-scrian Green. Master Billy Brandon
lurg. and Mr.. Vernon West.
x X X
Mr. joseph =. Byers. Executive Sec
Rotary Of the Committee on Provision
for the Feeble Minded of Philadel-
phia PA is in Topeka for a confer
ence regarding the relation between
The Feeble-NIinded- and Infant Mortal
lJy. and similar problems.
In order 10 give an opportunity to
a. who arr interested in this subject
To meet Mr.. Byers, an informal dinner
vi be given "a the Pelletier Tea
Room a 5 o'clock this evening. Covers
viii be laid for so.
X X X
That remnant of society. which has
remained at home this summer, and
been dried and roasted and toasted, is
awake for the first time in months to
the fact that Topeka is really a de-
lightful place in which to live. With
the arrival of this grand weather,
those who are at the lakes. the noun
tains and the seashore may receive
r--1u~ - ~
least We may write to them. I'VE al
most need fire 20 be comfortable these
mornings. Thus We will be able to
get even. for who of US has not read
numerous cards. as we mopped our
moist brows. telling of the cheerful
tires which were so necessary?
The relief from the heat is also
bringing a change in the scenery on
Kansas avenue. The stores will now
have the nerve to display their pretty
Tall clothing and shopping will once
more be a pleasure. The streets,
which have been almost deserted all
summer, will again put on their daily
"parades"
The cooler weather yesterday
brought the society people, who have
returned from their summer trips, and
those VINO have remained here and
nave been kept in by the sweltering
neat down town in a body Kansas
avenue was most picturesque spot
aoout o'clock. with the girls and
young matrons out in their bright col
oreu jerseys and sweater coats. which
the heat Of the past few weeks has
made impossible. Many of the new
iet hats in white and colors were
seer on the street for the first time
yesterday.
x X X
Miss Margaret Vest I.,ss bows. ....,,.,-4
ms morning at a breakfast which
MISS Bauer and Miss Ruth Bauer gave
at the Country club. Covers were Ia id
for fourteen i<AAo
Coover. Miss Ruth Bomrardnsr and
Miss Lucille Bomgardner will eive a
morning party Friday for Miss Vest
X x X