The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-03
SOCIETY


The marriage of Miss Hazel Keck
and Mr.. Fred Kingsley took place Sun
day afternoon at the Wakarusa Valley
Congregational church. Both the
bride and bridegroom are graduates
of Washburn college. and Mrs. Kings
Kingsley is with the ambulance train
in Camp Kearney, Cal. He is now
home on furlo, and he and his bride
will go to Kearney together.
X X X
The Rota club gave its weekly
dancing party Saturday night at the
Chamber of Commerce, and the Sun
day afternoon party and supper at
the Chamber of Commerce the fol-
lowing afternoon. The dance was
well attended, and greatly enjoyed by
the young men from the camp. A
program was arranged for the Sunday
afternoon meeting. The Santa Fe
the men from the camp. Mr.. Wilfred
Corriveau, of Fort Riley, sang, and
a double quartet of girls from the
Blinn- Everingham studios gave some
vocal numbers.
A good many of the men who were
formerly at the camp have been
transferred, and the new set of men
are, many of them, not yet permitted
to leave camp. However. large
number of those who came to town
for the weekend. were present at the
evening and afternoon parties.
X x \
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Willard Wear has received an
appointment to West Point, and will
leave soon for the east. He was a stu
dent formerly in the Kansas State uni
versity. His brother, Mr.. Ted Wear,
will accompany him on the trip east
and will go to Vermont to visit his
aunt, Mrs. Paul Hudson. Mr.. Wear
is the son Of Mrs. Marie Price Wear
Miss Laura Ewing will leave in
few days for Madison, Wis. She has
received a years leave of absence
from her work in the Topeka high
school.
Miss Katherine Mcfarland, who
graduated this spring from the Kansas
State Agricultural college, expects to
spend the summer in Topeka with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. D. McFar-
land.
Mr.. George Gibbons and Mr.. James
X. Williamson were among the To-
peka students who graduated from K
s. A. c. at Manhattan this year.
Mr.. A. A. Robinson is ill at his home
900 Tyler street.
Miss Ramona Kirkpatrick, who at
tended the State university at Law
renee this year, has returned to To-
peka to spend the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kirk
patrick.
George Greenwood and Robert
Merrick have gone to st. Marys, Kan
sas, to help to win the war by spend
ing the summer at farm work. George
Greenwood is one of the graduates
In this years class at the high school,
and Robert Merrick has finished his
first year in high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Corbet, Miss
M'Edna Corbet and Miss Bertha
Hampstead motored to Kansas City
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O.. Adams of
Delphos, Kansas. are the parents of a
son born May 20, whom they will
name John Beal. The eldest son of
the Adamses for the last generation
has borne the name of John Adams
Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Pansy
Mitchell of Topeka.
Mrs. A. L. Lingafelt, OF Oklahoma
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Brewer.
Mrs. Marie Hotchkiss Hall, of Bou1-
der, Colo, who has been visiting Miss
Sierra Beggs, has returned home.
Miss Lulu Mckee left today for
Hays. Kan, to have charge of the
kindergarten in the Hays Normal
summer school.
Mrs. John Maher. of Berkeley. CAL,
is. visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Walsh.
Miss Sarella Herrick has returned
from Manhattan, where she has been
attending college, and will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. r. C.
Herrick.
DIR. Dorothy Nicoll has left for Ar
kansas, to accompany her niece. Miss
Marian Bartel, who has been in To-
peka this winter attending school and
making her home with the Nicoll
family.
Mrs. Frank Furgeson and Mrs.
Frank w. Beach, both of Kansas City,
and Sergt. Walyer Chestnut, of Camp
Funston, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett King, of Topeka, over Sunday.
The members of the Brotherhood
Bible class of the First Christian
church, and their wives, and the men,
! bers of the Loyal Women's Bible class
and their husbands, are invited to
the home of ]. w. Lamb, Twenty-first