The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
959g5
ey6aaz89a smRstsSR

vi = N$Stf>@4VA0
eybgg5B5al RstsW
Cards have been received in Topeka
announcing the marriage of Miss Flor
ence Rahm of Omaha, Neb., to Lieut.
Robert Henry LOOMS, also of Omaha,
| Thursday evening, October L.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Rahm of Omaha.
and is said to be a good looking and
attractive young woman.
| Lieutenant Loomis is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Loonnis. who
moved to Omaha from Topeka num-
Der of years ago. The Loomis home
was in Potwin Place, and the family
| was prominent in business and social
circles of this city. Lieutenant Loom
| is is an officer in the aeronautic serv-
| ice of the United States.
Lieut. Herbert o. Guild and his
| bride, who are in Topeka to visit Lieu
tenant Guilds parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Guild. are. being entertained
| this week at a number OF small par
ties. Mrs. Walter Wedding, the sister
| of Lieutenant Guild, gave steak roast
for them Wednesday night. The COM
pany included Lieutenant and Mrs.
Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frost, Mr..
| ..
| Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswanger will
| entertain the visitors at dinner to-
night, and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Bur-
row will have dinner for them Fri
! day evening. Miss Helen McClintock
will have guests at cards Saturday af-
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Guild.
| Lieutenant and Mrs. Guild came to
| Topeka from Pensacola, Fla, where
Lieutenant Guild is in the aviation
branch of the United States military
| service.
| The Ladies' Music club has met for
| the first session of the season and has
| decided to continue it's regular meet
| ings and music study turnout the year.
| The club will not attempt any public
| work such as it has done in former
years. on account of the need of time
and effort for war work, but the meet
| ings in which the active members will
| participate will be held on regular
meeting days thru the winter.
| The club held it's first meeting We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Charles
Kleinhans, in Granville, the members
| motoring out for the affair. A pro-
| gram of Russian music was given, in
Guiding two numbers by Miss Ethel
| Everingham. "Barcarolle," by Grod-
xxi, and "Mazurka," by Sokalski;
three numbers by Mrs Joseph Tag
| CART, who was formerly Miss Ethel
Coover, "Lilacs." by Rachmaninoff, IT
Send My Heart Up to Thee" by
Dransconde, and Love in SPRING" by
Borowski; a piano number, Fantasia"
in c Minor, from Mozart, by Mrs.
Mary Dallas Larimer; a Tschaikowsh
number, None But the Lovely Heart"
by Mrs. J. K. Rankin. In addition to
the Russian music on the program,
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans played Mac
| Dowell number, Perpetual Motion"
| The active members of the club will
have meeting Wednesday, October
%, at the home of Mrs. Leslie Guild,
1926 Grove avenue, Potwin Place.
! X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lininger of
Kansas City are the parents of a
Kansas City. Mrs. Lininger, before
her marriage. was Miss Alice Larimer,
a popular college and society girl of
Topeka The baby is a granddaugh-
! ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Larimer of
Potwin Place, and the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lininger of
Chicago. formerly lived in Topeka.
KIDS is KIDS.
l When Lizzie starts to make a cake,
US kids get mighty busy. and for the
kitchen make a break, and keep our
eyes on Lizzie. We know she'll make
some chockerlate and some will be
left over an that will go to me and
Kate an Bill an Kit an Rover
There's also bound to be lot of dough
she won't be usin'. She says we act
like we're half shot. She tells us
we've been boozin'. We scrape the
| pans till they're most dry, we love it
more than candy, and when we've
cleaned 'em good we sigh, because it
was SO dandy. Old Rover gets to lick
| the pans when we quit scrappin' bout
EN-. They fit SO well in Rover's plans
he just can't do without them When
| Lizzie starts to make a cake, the rag
she starts a chewin' The whole
blame bunch she starts to shake, but
no, sir-nothin' dom. N. S. A..
X y 4
demic, Miss Ruth Bomgardner an
nounces that her concert at the Elks'
club Friday night is postponed until
further notice.
There is a young newspaper man In
Topeka who has a world of practical
| cleverness. He is g. thrifty soul, too,
and with his talent for managing stu
atoms, he is bound to be popular while
he salts down good, fat slice of his
| income.
It was this way: The boys had
planned a party, and the young news.
paper man wanted to be present for
the terrapin, the cheese. the pickles
and the poker and fan-tan and what.
/ n nra OiIoe