The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

BY MYRA WILLIAMS JARREI


ka people occurred today at O'Clock
in Bernardston, Mass, when Miss
Josephine Perry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Perry, became the bride
of Prof. Arthur Pine of Manhattan.
Kan.
Among the seventy-five guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry,
4 Miss Frances Perry, Miss Harriet
Perry. Mr., James Perry, Mrs. V B.
i Kistler and Miss Mildred Bowman of
Topeka. An interesting feature of the
! affair was that the ceremony was per-
| formed in the family home of Mrs.
/ Perry, where Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, Mrs
| Perry's parents grandparents and
! great grandparents were married.
Professor and Mrs. Pine will go to
| Michigan for two weeks and will stop
in Topeka on their way to Manhattan,
where Professor Pine has the chair
| OF economics and law at K. S. A c.
Mrs. Pine is an exceptionally at
| tractive young woman, with the right
sort of ambition. Last year she taught
domestic science at K. S. A. c. and 1t
was there that the romance began
which eliminated in today's wedding.
| ;. = y
In South America, if one is to iudge
/ from bit of verse which strayed
| into the office Of the s. R., they are
more frank in their enmity than are
we in the states. This is the verse,
l
| Spanish in which 1t is written (trans-
lated before the S. r. got hold of it,
| IThey must have profiteers in South
America, too. Let's hang a few of
'em, say II
Are you artist? I disngure you.
| Are you worthy? 1 criticize you.
| l abhor you if you are rich,
| And if you are poor l stone you.
| And pillaging honor
! And wonding everything in sight,
| 1t appears certain
That man is wolf to man:".LThey must
hang few Of EN-, say IL
The following girls, chaperoned by
Mrs. E. A. Stoddard, will leave Thurs
day for Bean Lake to spend the week
end: Miss Grace Samson, Miss Helen
Stoddard,> Miss Alice Langhart. Miss
Evelyn Bair Miss Helen Racords and
Miss Cathryn Ramsey.
> = y
Mrs. Frank LoveIand and her
daughter, Miss Hazelle Loveland will
leave tonight for a trip to Colorado.
After their return Miss Loveland will
remain with her parents until the mid
die of September, and will then go to
New York until the fall concert sea-
agement of a New York and Dallas
mana ger. she will make a concert tour
of the southwestern. states. and later,
Of the Pacific coast.
Miss Loveland's friends predict a
big future for her in concert work
She has a wonderfully rich, strong
voice, pleasing personality, superb
health, and unlimited ambition, all of
which are potent factors to success.
y y y
Some of those who made the world
safe for democracy by buying liberty
bonds are making a great fuss because
the value of ttheir securities has
dropped few points. 1t has been
suggested that the soldiers who made
lthe world safe for democracy on the
battle fields of France would doubtless
! be glad to take up a collection and
pay the difference. Z
Miss Sue Louise Bell has returned
from New York city. where she COM
pleted course in general secretary
: ship work at the Y. w. c. A training
school. She has several excellent Of
fers OF Y. w. c. A. positions. but will
remain in Topeka for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bell until
she makes a choice of a location for
! her work. Miss Bell was formerly as
ISOLATED with the state organization OF
! the Y w. c. A. with headquarters in
( Topeka. She represented the college
! alumnae of the state and Travelled ex-
: tensively in Kansas organizing work
ing groups for the recent Y. w. c. A
E financial campaaign;
w nat Is LIle HlOlneT OF grown chill
dren to do when she substitutes for q
) rosy checked lass in an office. and
: finds herself staring into a perfectly
/ lovely framed picture of Wally Reid
> wearing his sweetest smile?
Topeka people will be interested tc
hear that Miss Dorothy Lisherness, Of
, Baldwin, has been sent to Germany to
teach soldiers there. Miss Lisherness
was student of Baker university and
fri dG fv7
y 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Wingart Of
1874 Fillmore street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Frances
Clarksburg. West Virginia. The wed
: ding will take place. in the late fall.
:. There will be dance at the pavil-
ion at Vinewood park Saturday night
The dance will be given by the Girls
: Friendly society of Grace cathedral
: These dances have been a regular
feature all summer:
y y ~
The announcement has been re.
s ceived of the wedding of Miss Grace
e Stelter to DR.. Fritz Kellerman, a
u Wolfsanger bel Kassel, Germany. Mis-:
n Stelter was a teacher of German and
5 French in the Topeka high school fol
f about five years. Her home is Mime
t apolis, Kan. Doctor Kellermann wal
!, ago in the University of Kansas.
!. It will be remembered that at the
outbreak of the war. the rumor reach
ed Topeka. after Miss Stelter had gone
q east for her summer vacation. tina
she was under surveillance, as it wa:
: believed she was in the employ of thu
German government.
= X
Mr. d. H. Branaman and Miss Ethe
/, Cockreu were married Tuesday at thu
I Inr-Fo Oh oh
according to word received in Topeka
The announcement was made in Den
liver by the brides parents Mr.. and
J Mrs. z. NJ Cockrell. 2OI Greenwood
( tavenue, Topeka. Mr.. Branaman IL
4 city attorney. He and his bride will