The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Zimmerman of
! Enterprise, were married Saturday
| evening at 9 O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents. The marriage
| service was read by the Rev. John
Wells Rahill of the Central Congrega-
! tional church. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Pauline Saunders sang Il
I Love You Truly" with Miss Margaret
Judy at the piano. Miss judy also
! played the Lohengrin wedding march
! during the ceremony.
The bride wore white organdy with
/ a full length veil of tullc. She carried
a shower bouquet % white roses. The
! attendants were Miss Irene Nelson,
sister of the bride, who was maid of
! honor and Mr. Ernest Grant of En-
/ poria, who served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman left Sat
| urday evening to spend their honey
moon in California and on their re-
/ turn will be at home to their friends
] norman is employed cashier in the
uptown ticket office OF the Santa Fe.
The Theta girls will have a meeting
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Esther Reed, sol Buchanan street.
| y X y
! The marriage of Miss Jennie Nc
| elena han to Mr.. Edward Esau of
Santa Anna, Calf. will take place
Thursday, September 9. at the home
=.
Thomas Eisele in Santa Anna.
| Miss McClenahan left Monday for
| Santa Anna Miss McClenehan is the
niece of Mrs. F. L. McKitrick of 1897
| Clay street. and has made her home in
| Topeka for a number oftyears.
y y
THERE'S A PRETTY GIRL
In our town who recently made a
| trip from the east to Topeka with a
| girl friend, a Washburn sorority sis
| ter On a Pullman one night the
| Greek letter lassie climbed in the
wrong berth Smuggling up close to
| her companion she said:
Its kinda chilly tonight. Let's
sleep spoon fashion"
Beg your pardon. madam, but you
are in the wrong berth" came a mas
culine voice in answer.
Scrambling out between the cur
| tains the Washburn girl dove wildly
into the right quarters and was I'M
able to sleep the rest of the night due
| to her adventure.
! The next morning the two girls
| were eating breakfast in the diner
| They were giggling shamefully about
| the incident when one of the girls
looked up and saw a man at a nearby
table cycling them He smiled and
held up two spoons.
\ * =
Miss Miriam Harlin entertained
with dance Saturday evening at her
| home in West street for her cousin,
Mr.. Lucian Ballard. of Miami, Okla
The guests included: Miss Eleanor
Allen. Miss Mary Louise Kirkpatrick,
Miss Helen Stoddard, Miss Victorine
Williams, Miss Norma Kline, Miss
Ruth Souders. Miss Bess Mercier, Mr..
Ray Webb, Mr.. Howard Beering, Mr..
Hubert Howard. Mr.. Finley. Mr.. Bal
lard Williams, Mr.. Jack Barnes, Mt
Horace Dark and Mr.. Jim Kearney.
= = =
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beightler in
| vfted guests for an informal party
Sunday evening at their home in Lin
ldenwood avenue Mr.. Waldo Haywood
accompanied by Mr.. Homer Olson fur
nished a number of vocal numbers
during the evening.
| The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
ARTHUR Opperman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Haywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Iaundon, DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Clark,
Mr.. Tom Quisenberry and Mr. Homer
Olson.
A group of girls who had luncheon
} together this noon at the Chocolate
Shop included: Miss Marian Reed
Miss MurieI Barnes, Miss Betty Frost
Miss Constance Reed, Miss Frances
Blair, Miss Louise Smith. Miss Octavia
O'Neil. Miss Edna Peppmeyer. Miss
corinne Smith, Miss Florence Dolan
y y y
Miss Louise Smith will give a lunch
con Saturday moon at her home, 1865
Fillmore street for Miss Muriel Barnes
who will leave in few weeks fol
3 Washington, D. c., to attend school
The luncheon will be followed by e
/ line party at a local theater.
y = =
The elimination of a romance hav-
ing its beginning during the war, came
Saturday evening, when Miss Violet
n Ann Redpath< and Col. William Nc L
Rowan were married at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred voiland with the
Rev. J. w. Waldron, of Great Bend
officiating.
The service was read in the Twins
room. the bridal party standing be
fore a bower of pink roses and Gle
1 MATHS The bride was given away BY
Mr.. Voiland with whom she worked
overseas in the Y. NJ. c. A Mis-:
Gretchen Voiland was bridesmaid and
Capt. George H. Wark was best man
The bride wore a gown of white satiT
with an overdress of real lace which
she brought with her from Europe
She wore a long veil of tulle. Mis-.
Noiland was frocked in turquoise tat
feta and carried pink roses. Littl,
Alice NOiland carried the brides train
Preceding the ceremony Miss Foilan6
sand "Oh Promise Ne" accompa niec
by Mr. Elmer OLSON who also played
the wedding music.
A feature of the wedding which
made II seem as tho we were back ii
the times when one could see uni
forms everywhere was that the ma
'ority of men present were in uniform
md had been members of the Thirty
Eth division during the war. Tn
decorations. too. were suggestive o
the war On each side OF the bower il
which the ceremony was performe'
were flags On the right was drape'
the regimental colors Of the 10th En-
gineers, which company the bride wa
with, and on the left was the flag o