The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
F. W. Hill Home Portrait.

saw. They were all real old costumes
and old harness and coats of mail,
and army wagons with strange pro-
vision cases with wrought-iron braces
| and hinges, and strange baskets and
| filters for the wounded. Not only
were there men and women in cos
tune but children of all ages, and
as the procession went along, it was
from the windows of the houses, till
the soldiers and everyone were decked
with blossoms.
TT was all SO lovely and picturesque,
and the crowd, too, was interesting.
! There were many Bavarian costumes
and most of the visitors had come on
foot. The girls had daisy wreaths
about their heads and flowers in their
knapsacks.
There are many pretty gardens in
and about Topeka but none is prettier
than the garden recently planned and
planted by Miss Juliet Hughes, at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. F. Hughes of Potwin. Miss
Hughes. who attended the Chicago
Art Institute last year is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes.
The garden is laid out with cannas
zinnias and smaller border flowers
filling a central bed about which runs
picturesque gravel path. All the old
fashioned flowers have found a place
dwarf variety form border about the
walks. In the beds are found zinnias,
verbenas, coxcombs. mignonette, snap
dragons, gera NUNS, petuniaS, moss
roses, iris, Gala lilies. day lilies. vio-
lets. various varieties of vines, lovely
magnolia tree, roses, sweet peas.
touch -nots, and many more va
rieties. Myrtle has been planted un-
derneath the trees in a corner of the
garden and will furnish a soft green
underground in a short time. At one
end of the garden a tiny pond has
been made and number of water
lilies are being grown there.
y y -
The Social Service club will be en-
tertained at an all-day meeting We'd
nesday from 10 until 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Paul Moser, 7oS West
Sixteenth street.
Mrs George A. Allen and Mrs
Frank Ball will be the assisting
The Wandamere club will have a
business meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Eleanor Hines 92I
Lincoln street.
The marriage of Miss Jean Camp
bell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Campbell OF Washington, d. C., and
sister of Mrs. Harry B. Tasker of To-
peka. to Mr.. Kellogg McClelland, son
of DR.. Thomas McClelland of Gales
noon at o'clock in Galesburg.
Mrs. Tasker played the wedding
music. The bride and bridegroom
were unattended.
The bride received her A B. degree
at Washburn college and her masters
degree at the University of Kansas.
Later she studied at the Sorbonne in
Paris. During the past few years she
has been head of the romance lam
guage department of Knox college and
also head of the same department at
Montana State college at Bozeman.
Mr.. McClelland was graduated from
Knox college, afterwards taking
charge of land which his father owned
in Canada. For several years he was
executive secretary at Knox college,
leaving to enter the service, being
commissioned first lieutenant in the
ordnance department After the armi-
stice was signed he went to France
as captain in the Red Cross and on
his return became treasurer of Knox
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCleIland will make
thier home in Galesburg after Sep
TENDER 1.
THEY SAY
One of our Chinese residents told
his age to a friend the other day. The
friend looked at him amazed. why.
of the Celestial empire, struggling
with his English, replied: Il no look
it, amt II"
Miss Sarah May Cain of Tonga-
noxse. who is the house guest of Miss
Mary Louise kirkpatrick, will be the