The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29

McCausland of Wichita, Kan, Mr.
Richard Stodder of Burden, Kan, Mr.
Henry Marston of Manhattan, Kan,
Mr.. Vernon West of Topeka and Mr..
Rollo Howden of Skidmore, Mo.
After the wedding service there will
be a reception at the BomgardneT
! home in Mulvane street. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Bomgardner. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Robson and the bride and BRIDE
groom will be the only ones in the
receiving line.
The pastel colors used in the
decorating of the church will be car
ried out in the flowers used thru the
rooms. There will be pink and white
peonies, lavender iris and other spring
flowers. The brides cake. a large
three TERED one, will center the din
ing table, Around it will be a wreath
of peonies and iris with smilax on the
outside.
During the evening, an orchestra,
hidden by ferns and palms, will play
in the breakfast room.
Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. E. P. Gilmore,
Miss Ella True, Miss Lena Davis and
Miss Capitola Steele will assist thru
the rooms. number of the girl
friends of the bride will assist in
serving. They are: Miss Laura Neis-
wanger. Miss Florence Fair, Miss Mar
ion Lerrigo, Miss Margaret White
more, Miss Mary Holl of Kansas
Ollys MISS CnTlSllud w ara OIL hdIlSdS
City, Miss Dorothy Foster and Miss
Mildred Spencer.
Mr.. Robson and his bride will leave
this evening for a short trip of a
week. They will be at home on Mr..
Robison's ranch near Towanda, Kan
In the fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robson will
enjoy a longer wedding journey.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bomgardner and has
lived in Topeka all her life. She is
well known for her musical ability
and cleverness in artistic lines. She
finished at Kansas university last
spring and has been with her parents
during the winter.
Mr.. Robson, who has been a stu
dent in the animal husbandry course
in Manhattan, graduated from the col
lege at Manhattan Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Robson with his father. Mr.. ].
G. Robson, is engaged in the live
stock business on their ranch.
= y -
June third has been set as the day
when the Woman's club will have
their last meeting of the year. 1t will
be held on the Washburn campus.
The members of the club will all as
semble at Boswell hall and a picnic
lunch will be served on the campus at
one o'clock. The committee has add
ed an 'if'' to the serving of the lunch,
and that is. if the weather permits,
the lunch will be a basket affair
served on the lawn. The meeting will
not be a dress up" event and the
members are planning to wear their
picnic clothes.
In the afternoon a program which
is under the supervision of the must
cal and social department of the club
will be given in MacVicar chapel.
There will be music by the Woman's
club chorus and playlet will be pre-
scented. The new officers of the club
will be present.
The hostesses during the noon hour
will be: Mrs. w. w. Strickland,
chairman; Mrs. Matt Weightman. Jr.,
Mrs. Hiram c. Root. Mrs. Albert w.
Neese, Mrs. S. w. Lyman. Mrs. ]. c.
Gafford and Mrs. J. r. Koontz are on
the hall committee. The presiding Of
ficers' assistants will be Mrs. ]. A
Cole. Mrs. w. E. McVey and Mrs. ].
r. Burrow. Jr. Mrs. D. A. McEach-
ron's team of the club will serve
luncheon.
The formal opening of the country
club, which is one of the most impor-
tant social events in Topeka's social
season. will take place this evening.
For the last few years, because of
the war, there has not been so large
an attendance as on former times, but
this evening many reservations have
been made for dinner by prominent
Topekans. Later in the evening there
will be dancing.
At one table will be Mr.. and Mrs. A.