The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25

municants have been doubled in num-
Der and the power of the church has
made itself felt in the community in
many ways. 1t is not given to many
men to plan and build such a magnifi-
cent building as the present cathedral
which without counting the site. cost
more than 100000 and could not be
replaced today for less than half a
million. The exterior is solid and inn
pressive and the interior is filled with
beautiful carvings and memorials, all
placed there thru Dean Hayes indie
fatigable efforts and in perfect har-
mony thru his sense of the artistic and
the fitting. 1t has been said that this
is the most beautiful church in the
middle west and there are others who
have also declared that it is by far the
most beautiful church in the whole
west. sN
| In a big business concern where
success is enjoyed there is always the
person or persons behind the head of
the firm or corporation who loyalty
support, encourage and quietly work
for the good of the company, so it has
been with Dean Kaye and the business
of Grace cathedral. Mrs. Kaye, the
quiet, unassuming, loyal worker has
been there to encourage and to work
for the good of the parish.
Both Dean Kaye and Mrs. Kaye are
ardent gardeners and are interested in
CIVIC Improvement. DedH hdyS llOWSl
gardens are known all over the city.
The Hayes are the parents of three
children, all born here, Margaret,
Philip and Barbara,
The following program VIII be given
at the First Lutheran church this aft
Iernoen at %. o'clock: 0rsai1s s.Fugue
in CT Bach, Mr.. Elmer OLSON, or
ganist; soprano solo, ct Will Give
Thanks" Miss Ivadelle Smith:
Thanksgiving sermonette, Rev. e. c.
Sibberson5 cantata, Seed Time and
Harvest" solo parts by Miss Marian
McAfee, Miss Eva Ekstrom. Mr.. Lee
land McAfee, Mr.. Robert Steiner, other
I parts by: Miss Anna Nelson, Miss Es-
Their Lindel, Miss Ruth McAfee. Miss
Mr. Otto Nelson and Mr.. A. Thomp-
son.
The program will be followed by
basket supper for members and
friends of the church;
The marriage of Miss Esther Viola
Ross and Mr.. Grover E. Heyler of
| Manila, P. l., took place today at the
home of the brides. parents, the Rev.
land Mrs. A. J. Ross of sedalia, Mo.
/ The bride is well known here, hav-
ling graduated from Washburn college.
She sailed for Manila in 1919 and has
been teaching French in the high
school at Lucena. Mr.. Heyler. who Is
a graduate of the University of Okla
homa, has been in the Islands since
1914.
| * e =
/ The first division OF Pelletier's
Mothers club will meet from four I'M
til five o'clock in the tea room annex,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles H
Crabb will give a review of the study
| book. Mrs. j. E. Arthur is arranging
the entertainment which will consist
of stories of interesting Indian relics.
= y y
At the Pelletier'sy Story Hour club
which meets in the tea room annex
from four until five o'clock Saturday
afternoons the children will read their
stories which they have written. A
committee of women from the
Mothers club will Judge awarding the
prizes to the six best
y y
Mrs. Ina Simmerman and Mr..
Charles L. Kirkpatrick were married
this noon at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hallock,
1041 Garfield avenue. The Rev. E.
S. Hallock of Pittsburg, Kan, a broth
er of the bride, performed the double
ring ceremony. There were no at
tendants and no music.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
OF white georgette and crepe meteor
and a corsage of roses.
Following the ceremony Thanks
giving dinner was served to the MEM
bers of the immediate families and
friends who were present. There were
places for thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick have left
for the east on a wedding trip and on
their return December Is will be at
home at 416 Lane street.
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