The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-28

coming year, she said to her mother:
Now, you know, mamma, how every
thing has gone up since the war, and
don't you think the price of my E s.
ought to advance, too"
A Topeka matron who is to become
a college student this fall, is Mrs. W.
P. Montgomery. She expects to go to
Manhattan, while her husband is in
training at Fort Riley, and to enter
the domestic science department of
the State Agricultural college. Letter
If Mr.. Montgomery is sent abroad, she
hopes to go also, entering some de-
partment of the government service,
for which she will prepare.
Il X
News has been received in Topeka
of the marriage of Miss Ruth Tincher
and Mr.. Lewis NJ. Fellows, of Ell Paso,
which took place Thursday August 6.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Tincher and a sister
of Fay Tincher, the well known movie
actress. The family lived in Topeka
good many years. Mr.. Fellows is the
son of Mr.. c. A. Fellows, of Los An
geles, formerly mayor of Topeka. He
has entered the officers training
marriage service was read by the Rev.
L. Blakesley, formerly pastor of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church OF To-
peka, and now pastor of a Congrega-
t1onal church OF Ell PaSo.
X X X
Mrs. E. Parry and her daughter,
Miss Annie NJ. Parry Bundy, gave
line party at the Orpheum Monday
night. The guests were: Mrs. Charles
McClintock, Miss Jennie Price Mrs.
Harry Coffman, Mrs. H. E. Pendry
Mrs. Harriet Kimble, Mrs. Frances
Jackman, Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles and
Miss Lillian Chilcott.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker OF 51s
Tyler street announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Betty Beulah, to Mr..
Ralph Waldo Emerson. of Tampa,
Fla, Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock, at the Baker home The serv-
! ice was read by DR.. Edmund James
Kulp of the First Methodist church.
The parlor, where the ceremony
was performed was decorated in
palms and ferns and gladiolas. The
bride was attended by two little girls,
Lucille Coe and Ida Leon Baum, who
bows in their hair. They carried bas
kets of red and white roses.
The brides gown was of white satin
/ combined with gold thread lace. Her
long tulle veil was fastened with a
wreath of orange blossoms, and her
bouquet was of roses and maiden hahn
| fern.
Mr.. Homer Olstond played the we'd
ding music.
Mr.. Emerson is a musician, with
his home in Tampa, Fla, where he
and his bride will reside.
! X
The float representing the Military
F.! Sisterhood in the parade yesterday
carried a group of little children all
/ of whom were related to men who
I are going to the war In the center
of the float stood an officer of the or
/ der, Mrs. J. F. Going. holding out a
/ wide mantle. The attitude was sig
; ni1cant of the purpose of the society
which is to throw it's protecting infiu-
ences around the families of the SOL
diers while they are away
X
The way the neighbors know when
certain wealthy Topeka family is
about due to return from a long trip
is by the activities of the colored gar
dener, who begins a diligent digging
of grass from around the sidewalks
when de boss" is soon to arrive. The
appearance of a lawn in the west end
of town is taking on its late summer
beauties, which betokens the early re-
turn of the family from the north
X <fF&
pretty new costume on -the street
yesterday was of black velvet which
/ they say. is to be the favorite fabric