The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

Doran and Mr. Frank c. Cosgrove will
be solemniZed tonight at o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents, MI
and Mrs. Thomas F. Doran, 125 west
iern avenue. The service will be read
by thel Rev. Mr.. E. ]. Eckhart, of Law
renee.
The engagement of Miss Doran and
Mr.. CoSgrOVe has been UNDERSTOOD
among their friends for some time
but no formal announcement OF 1t was
made The service will be simple IN
its details, and only members OF the
family. and relatives will be present.
During the service, MacDoWells 10
Wild Rose will be played Softiy
on the violin, and there will be no
wedding march and no attenoants.
The bridal couple Will stand peIore
. bank of palms and ferns during the
ceremony. The rooms Will be acorn
ed with vases of brides roses ana
sweet peas, and the colors are TO De
pink and white.
Miss Doran's bridal gown is an i'm
ported robe of Philippine embroidery
yelling ivory white satin. Inc EN-.
broidery is in a pineapple design. Inc
gown is made with high waist, with
bolero of ChantilIy lace, and at the
back of the bodice a double CASCADE
of lace falls to the skirt me srnal
puff sleeves are Of tulle, ana the low
neck is finished with tulle and SEED
pearls. The bride will wear with the
costume a laVelier set with pearls ana
diamonds. the gift of the bridegroom
The brides bouquet Will be OF Drlue ;
roses and lilies of the valley.
ont of town guests to the wedding
will be Mrs Mary Z. Wilder and MIS-
Nellie Beattie both Of Lawrence, ana
Miss Katherine Cosgrave, the prloe-
Rroom's sister of Hartford. Kan.
Mrs. Doran, the brides mother, w1el
wear changeable rose taffeta, yelled l.:
headed embroidery and trimmed with
silver lace and pearls. She III wear
corsage bouquet of pink and lavender
sweet peas.
After the service Mr.. Cosgrove and
his bride will go Immediately to their
home, which is ready for occupancy.
The marriage is of special interest
on account of the social prominence
of the Young people. The Doran lam
flv are well known in business and
social circles MIR. Doran being a lead
ing lawyer, and Mrs. Doran mem
Der of an old and well known Ran
sas family Miss DOran is gradu-
ate of the Topeka high school and OF
the Kansas State Agricultural colege
at Manhattan where she took special
work in domestic science and art she
also took post graduate work in Co
lumbia univ ersity, New York, and last
year she had a position as high school
teacher of dom este science in south
ern Kansas She has been at home
this year for the first season in
number of years, and has been much
in demand as a guest at the numer-
Gus social gayeties of the winter. She
is peculiarly fortunate in com blnlnS
the gifts of personal attractiveneSs
with well trained intelligence.
Mr.. CosgroVe is a graduate of the
law departm of the Kansas State
university and for the past few. years
he has been practicing his profession
in Topeka. He has been very success
full and is member of the firm of
Ferry, Doran q Cosgrove. Socially
he is affiliated with the Helianthus
club and with the Topeka club, where
he has lived since coming to Topeka.
X X X
The concert Wednesday afternoon
for which the Ladies' Music club has
sent out invitations, is one of the
important affairs of the coming week.
The Ladies' Music club every year
gives one or more artist concerts COM
plimentary to their friends, and a
number of their programs have been
for the general public. The musicale
"Wednesday is an invitation affair. The
program will be given by Mr.. Cecil
Bergman and Mrs. Alice Virginia
Davis Bergman, his wife, at the Elks
hall. The program will be made up
entirely of duo numbers.
Both the artists studied in Paris
under the well known piano teachers,
Wagner Sawyne and NJ. Emile
Schwartz of the Paris conservative,
and Mrs. Bergman coached with the
eminent Swiss pianist, Rudolph GAM.
Special interest centerS in the coming
of Mrs Bergman, as she is a cousin
of Topeka man, Mr.. E. B. Kellam.
After the musicale there will be a
social hour and tea. Those who will
pour tea are Mrs. Silas Porter, Mrs
C. w. Merriam and Mrs. Charles
Gleed. The young women who will
Charles Wolff, jr., Miss Gladys Cav,
Miss Ethelyn Harrison, Miss Ger
trude Mutton and Miss Myrtle Rad
cliffe.
The program will be as follows:
Variations Theme by Beethoven.
Yalse Romantique No. 1........ Chabrier
Ea1deronette, Goddess of Pagoda
--.--.-.-.... .-.--............... Ravel
Spanish Rhapsody ............... Chabrier
Morning ..-...-.-.-..-........C haminade
Poionaise ..:..::..,........Cec Cecil Berryman
concerto III L siat ;. ': .----''-..- Llszt
Miss Nellie Foshay and Mr. Claud
ID. Records of Tulsa, Okla. were mar
ried this afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. A.
f FoShay. Before the ceremony
colo was sung by Mr.. V. c.. Dunton,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
EtAel Foshay. The service was read
by DR.. Stephen S Estey of the First
lresbyterian church Master Charles
Deardorff, Jr., of Lyndon, a nephew
OF the bride, carried the ring
The living room and reception hall
were decorated with vases of Killarney
roses and fern. In the dining room
was basket of pink sweet peas.
The bride wore her travelling suit of
dark blue taffeta embroidered in old
rose and blue.
The bride is a graduate of the EN-
poria college and has taken post grad
uate work in the University of Wis
consin. Many of her college friends
were present at the wedding.
Mr.. Records formerly lived in To-
peka. He is now manager of the
Mackay Cable and Telegraph system.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mase and
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers of Kan
sas City. Mr.. and Mrs. John McClune