The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-21

be supplied to us here at home by
more bulky foods. But suppose it
were only a luxury. Would we be the
kind of nation to sit on the doorstep
and eat our good stuff while Eng
land, France and Italy stood looking
at us wistfully?
! Every person in the United States
wants to play the game squarely, to
divide up his sweets with his friends.
We are using not more than two
pounds month per person in order
that England may have two pounds
per person, France one and one-half
pounds. and Italy one pound. We are
not asked to give up our sugar in or
der that war-weary France may cele-.
brate by eating more than necessary.
Not a bit of it. We are just sharing
with the other nations. They are
playing the game. and SO will we.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kanode an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Mary Florence, to Mr.. Charles w.
Wright which took place this after
noon at 1880 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents. DR.. S. S. Estey read
the double ring services. Only rela-
[tiyes were present for the ceremony,
and the couple were unattended.
Four sisters of the bride and BRIDE
groom, Misses Helen. and Mildred
Wright and Misses Mildred and Alice
Kanode, sang, The Sunshine of Your
Su ile,'' before the ceremony. The
Ebride wore her travelling suit of blue
wool with a white >georgette crepe
waist embroidered in shades of blue.
With this were worn a brown velvet
hat and brown gloves and shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left after the
ceremony for Kansas City for the
weekend after which they will be at
ed by Mr.. Wright.
The decorations were in garden
roses and aSters and the couple stood
under a large draped flag in the living
room.
The bridegroom is private SECRETARY
to Mr.. ]. NJ. Connelf of the Santa Fe.
He is subject to the next draft and ex-
poets to be called. The bride is a
graduate of Christ hospital and has
been city board of health nurse for
year. Before that she was connected
with the public health nursing asso-
ieiation
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs, A. M.
Mitchell, Mrs. w. Mitchell, Misses
Irene and Fanny Mitchell, Mr.. John
Mitchell and Mr.. David Mitchell OF
Perry; Mr.. Frank Wright. brother
| Miss Edith M. kanode of Reading,
Kan, a sister of the bride.
X n X
Miss Grace Phillips, whose marriage
to Mr. Roy K. Easter will occur Octo-
Der 2, will be guest of honor at a
number of affairs before her wedding.
tDr. J. E. Leader entertained at her
rooms, sos Kansas avenue, last even
| ing in compliment to Miss Phillips,
| Miss Maude Darby gave an informal
afternoon for her today and Miss Faye
williams will be hostess to number
of their friends Monday evening.
Among the hostesses of next week will
be Mrs. Glenn Webb, 926 Tyler street.
| who will give. an informal party for
| her, and Miss Cozy Crawford, who will
| entertain in her honor on next Satur-
| day afternoon. There have also been
| a number of very small dinner parties
in compliment to her.
| X x X
THERE'S A GIRL IN OUR TOWN
| Who says that she can't think what
name she would choose if she were
deciding on a first name for herself.
of choosing last name that would be
Ieasy. We wonder.
| s. ~ r y
Mrs. Oliver Laid and her two chill
dren. Oliver Mayhem, Jr., and Ches-
| ter Reed, have taken rooms with Mrs.
| Moore, 1015 Harrison street, for the
winter. Mrs. Ladd had intended to
| join her husband in the Philippine
+ Islands this fall, but found that she
could get no transportation, SO will re-
main in Topeka.
Mrs. D. F. Clammer, 1104 Monroe
| street, gave a one o'clock luncheon
! yesterday at her home for her sister
| Mrs. T. c. Mueller. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. N. p. McCo-
mas, Mrs. c. Hammond, Mrs. s. H.
Roger. Mrs. S. M. Drake, Mrs w. B.
Mcdaniel Mrs. C. D. Yetter, Mrs. os-
car Raines, Mrs. c. E. Hulet, Mrs. G.
NJ. Jordan. Mrs. ]. L. White and Mrs.
| Clammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Morehouse
returned yesterday from a six weeks
visit to Chicago and neighboring lake
points, where Mrs. Morehouse was
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Morgan.
formerly of Topeka.
AS captain Of Company B, Ninth
battalion Kansas State Guard, NJ.
Morehouse attended the intensive
course of training at the military en-
campment at Camp Steever, Lake
Geneva, Wis, which was held under
the auspices of the United States war
department by the Military Training
Camp association; and where over
1000 persons connected with state
guard and other military units received
four weeks instruction under United
States and British army officers.
| K r.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Louise Fleming, of Dali
las. Tex, and Corp. w. w. Aver, Sep
TENDER 10, at Dallas, Tex.
| Corporal Aver is the son of Mrs.
Emma Pugh. 1924 Van Buren, street.
He volunteered for service in March
and was placed in Love aviation field
at Dallas, Tex, where he net Miss
Fleming. The wedding took place on
the field in an automobile and a min
lister from the Y. NJ. G. A. at Dallas
read the ceremony.
y
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who tries very hard not to look
envious when she meets very good
friend of hers on the street wearing
the bonnet which she wanted, but
while she was home thinking it over
this friend saw it and bought it. II