The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-04


Mrs Harry Weaver is here from Kansas
City to remain until after her sisters we'd
ding.
Mrs. L. T. Price, Mrs. F. I.
Richards Mrs. Waynick, Mrs. c. A.
HARLAN, Mrs. r. S. Magee, Mrs. W. w.
Mrs. J. r. Moore, Mrs. |
Jack McPhilney, Mrs. Tom Lillard, |
Mrs. ]. r. Madison, Mrs. George Sor- |
enson, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Paul Orlopp,
Mrs. Fannie Bassett. Mrs. E. r. Tay- |
Tor, Mrs. T. F. HALEY. Mrs. ]. H. Ehr- |
Itch, Mrs. James Souders. Mrs. Frank |
Mrs. o. M. Alliger, Mrs. T. c. |
Mosier, Mrs. William Stamford. Mrs. |
C. A. HARLAN. Mrs. Michael Sorenson
Of Kansas City. Mrs. Irving s Halter,
Mrs. d. E. Atwell, Mrs.
Fannie Filley, Mrs. Mary Bonham, |
Mrs. Harold Shoddy, Mrs. C. E. King,
Mrs. Silas Smith. Mrs. c. E. Stoddard,
Mrs. F. E. Schenck, all of Burlingame. |
e y X
On Tuesday of this week a selec-
ton committee consisting of John R. |
Frazier, of the art faculty of the Kan
sas university; George NJ. Stone, and
Mrs. l.. d. Whittemore, of Topeka,
will judge the pictures sent in by Kan
sas artists for the Kansas artists de-
partment of the big exhibition of
paintings to be opened next Monday,
April IL. at Boswell Hall, Washburn
college, under the auspices of the To-
peka Art Guild and the Washburn
college fine arts department.
The main part of the exhibition will
be a collection of paintings by thirty
four of Americas most prominent ar
lists, ten of whom received gold medal
awards at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915.
Some of these artists, John F. Carl
son, Charles Grippe, and Leonard
A
thru previous exhibitions here. An
other, Charles c. Curran, once lived in
Topeka and has relatives living here
lat the present time.
| The American Federation of Art
IAN association of Americas leading
artists and art patrons in league with
clubs and cultural societies turnout
the Union, each year arranges travel
ing exhibitions of the best work from
the country's big art galleries, and
bends them out over the country to
such towns and organizations as de-
sire them. The above mentioned col
lection of pictures is one of the Amer
Jean Federation exhibits. Topekans
may expect to see work of extraor-
binary beauty and merit.
The pictures have already arrived
and the work of hanging them will
be carried on this week. The exhibit
will remain at Washburn college for
two weeks.
= y y
Mrs. W. W. Eden entertained her
bridge club this afternoon at her
home, HI Clay street. There were
three tables.
The Chancel chapter of Grace cathe-
dral will sew all day Tuesday at Guild
hall. The usual luncheon will be
served at 1890 o'clock. A good at
tendance is requested as the final
n uril1 ha a
the sale and luncheon which is to be
given April II by the chapter.
The Jazzarimbo club gave a dancing
party Saturday evening at Moose hall;
Those dancing included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Roundtree, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Fiske, Mr.. and Mrs, S. S. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Tiffey, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Gillette, Mr. and Ars. Blake
Baird. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Breeze. Mr..
and Mrs. Sid James, Mr.. and Mrs. Way
land Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slaybaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Carder, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Gentry,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Remon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
| Wells, Miss Clara Tillotson, Miss Ruby
| Gilliland, Miss May Eyers, Miss Kath-
| crime Moreland, Miss Simmerman, Mr.
Dell Cox, Mr.. Grover Rausch, Mr.. E.
J. Crask, Mr.. Dietrich Daneke and Mr..
Marion Hawkins.
| The Research club will be enter
/ tanned Friday afternoon with Mrs. j
Il w Jameson, 612 Taylor street, as
hostess. Mrs. H o. Garvey will give
talk on her European trip.
The Topeka Council of the Cir,
Scouts will meet Monday evening al
6 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. instead
of 1880 o'clock.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mehrwin of tht
to Charles T. Griswold. The cere
mony was performed Saturday at higf
noon with the Rev. Mr. Mum official
ing. Following a short wedding trip
Mr.. Griswold and his bride will be a
home at 1880 Kansas avenue.
y a. y
In a recent issue of the Daily Alas
kan, a paper published in Skagway
Alaska, an account of a wedding il
given which is written up in a manne
that no Topeka bride would ''stanC
Il for" The article is headed with lin
stating that a certain Alaskan maj
i would wed, when everyone knows tina
at wedding no one counts any NOR
4 but the bride. The man is merely on
of the necessary fixtures. 1t is yer.
essential that at a wedding there be
bridegroom, but he is not spoken o
/ Iengthily, in fact, the "luxurian
green palm" receives more of a de
scription than the bridegroom. Sew
eral lines down in the notice of tn
| wedding, the last name of the bride i
/ given, emitting her first name, an
still on down in the write up tn
| item says, THE ceremony was per
formed when only the most intimat
/ | friends of the bride and groom wer
/ | present" making one wonder JUS
/ where the remainder of the guest
| were being detained during the affail
The final flourish is added to tn
| whole paragraph with the statemen
/ that the groom was supported b
Mr.. Robertson" Many Topeka bride