The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-02

Corinne Ripley.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Beryl Johnson as matron of honor,
and Mr. Logans best man was Mr..
| Johnson. The bridal costume was a
| tailored suit of midnight blue cloth,
worn with white Panama hat and
white gloves and shoes. After the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Logan and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson went down town
and had dinner together.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Logan are grad
yates of Washburn college. Mrs. Lo-
gan taught for some time after her
graduation in the high school at Sill
yer Lake. She is a member of the
local Beta sorority. which was super
seeded by a chapter of the national
Alpha Phi.
Mr.. Logan, after finishing the reg
ular college course, entered the law
| school, where he is now a senior. He
| fraternity. He is practicing law as
the junior member of the firm of Nc
Clintock, QUAINT & Logan.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Logan have gone for
a trip to Lincoln, Neb., and after their
return they will make their home at
1906 Topeka avenue.
X X X
| Mrs Roy Cope and her son, Phil,
will leave Tuesday for Wellington, o.,
where they will visit Mrs. Copes par
ents Three weeks later Mr. Cope
will join them, and they will go to
/ New York. There they will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crumit, who
are remembered by a good many
Topeka people as the young musicians
who were entertained here by the
Copes a few months ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cope and their son will later go
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crossley, former
Topeka people.
The Amaranth club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Turner.
$40 West Fourteenth street.
X X
| A wedding, quietly celebrated today
with simple but charming arrange
ments, was that of Miss Frances In
! gals of Mineola, N. Y, and Mr. Henry
a. Shinn of Cherryvale, Kan. The
marriage was solemnized at 8 o'clock
this afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Clevenger, 800 West Tenth
avenue. by DR.. Edmund j. Kulp of
the First Methodist church.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Robert
Fullerton sang For You Alone" and
Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn played the piano
accompaniment. Mrs. Pettyjohn
played the Lohengrin wedding music
| for the entrance of the bridal party,
and she also played softly during the
| ceremony
| The service was read before bank
| of palms and ferns, in the big window
of the living room. The window was
made into a bower of foliage and
! flowers. Roses and spring blossoms
were arranged in handsome baskets
and vases, and a similar decoration
was used in the front hall. After the
service a wedding luncheon was
served. Two young girls, Miss Esther
Paxton and Miss Sara Hazel Slaugh-
ter, assisted in serving.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Robert Fullerton as matron of honor,
and Mr.. Shinn's attendant was Prof.
| OTIS Burns of the Kansas State uni
Versity, Lawrence.
| The brides gown was her travelling
costume of dull green cloth, worn with
| a light lace hat, trimmed with pink
roses. Her shoes and gloves were
white. and about her neck was a white
bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley
and sweet peas.
Mrs Fullerton was gowned in pale
gray taffeta and Georgette crepe Her
bouquet was corsage of roses and
sweet peas.
The out of town guests were Dean
and Mrs. Harold Butler of Lawrence.
! Professor Burns of Lawrence and Mr..
Shinn's sister, Mrs. Clemmons, of Ere
| donia.
Mrs Clevenger. the hostess. wore a
pretty gown of light, soft silk, trimme d
with black lace. Mrs. Pettyiohn's
gown was a soft silk in one of the new
mode shades.
Mr.. and Mrs. shinn leave this after
| noon for Kansas City to spend a few
days, and from there they will 20 TO
Lawrence, where they will both take
! graduate work at the Kansas State
university. Mrs. Shinn will resume
her work in music under Dean Butler,
and Mr.. Shinn will continue his course
in law. He is preparing for the legal
profession, and has had some work IN
that department already
| Mrs Shinn and Mrs. Fullerton, who
was formerly Miss Gertrude Clevenger,
knew each other in the east, when they