The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

arrived today and is the guest of Misses
| Madge and Mabel Johnson.
| Miss May Hillyer will leave Thursday
| for Philadelphia, and will visit there anC
in Hartford, Conn, prior to her departure
for Europe next month.
| J. J. Hardt of Chicago is in town.
! Messrs. Blake Convey and Paul Henry
! have returned from trip through Colo
RADIO, and are spending few days with
w. J. Convey, on their way to Cameron
Mo.
Ii. F. Morris and family left today fol
Denver.
A. G. Davis went to Chicago today.
Miss Bernice Hovey of Galveston is
I visiting Miss Vera Low.
Geo. Clark has gone to Kansas City to
take position in a music store there.
Several army officers from Fort Leav-
enworth will attend the johnson garden
party tonight. and the girls are getting
up the most bewitching toilettes well
as smiles for the occasion.
Mrs. ]. o. FOresman was up from Bur-
lingame yesterday shopping.
c. b. Merriam left today for New York.
Charles JOslyn is home from the uni
versity for his vacation.
Today Wedding
At noon today the marriage of Miss
Grace Warren Crandell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Ii. Crandeil, and Ar. Edwin
J. Frost of Jacksonville, n. Y, was sol
emnized, and about thirty relatives and
immediate friends assembled in their
parlOI to witness the ceremony.
At the appointed hour Miss Myrtle
JetmOre went to the piano and the music
of Mendelssohn's wedding march an
nOunced the approach of the bride and
groom, who were met under an arch of
asparagus and daisies by Bishop Thomas
and Dean Millspaugh, who performed
the impressive ceremony of Grace
church.
The group made an exceedingly eff
fective picture, the bride looking her
lOveliest in a smart walking costume of
silk and wool novelty cloth, of delicate
and cream lace, and in her unglOved
hand she carried a prayer book.
1t was a daisy welding and these
pretty yellow eyed flowers peeped at the
guests from nest of green, at every
hand
The arch under which the bridal party
stood was the work of four near and dear
friends of the bride, Misses Kate and
Clara Thatcher, Jennie and COrdeIia
Price. Many loving thoughts were inter-
woven with the feathery asparagus
strands, which were starred here and
there with daisies. A marriage bell of
daisies hung at either side from the can
Opy roof, and curtains of natural green
fell to the floor, and were looped back
with daisy garlands-
In the hall, the balustrade was wound
with asparagus, and punch bowl rested
in a bed of daisies and foliage, presided
over by Gladys Price and Aimee Gran
dell, in dainty muslin frocks, who also
distributed the souvenir boxes of wed
ding cake.
A curtain of daisies and asparagus
hung before the bay window in the
back parlor, and jardinieres overlowed
with the blossoms on the piano and in
hro lrfo
served on small tables laid in green and
white, and Immediately after the bride
and groom left for tour of three or four
weeks including the larger eastern cities
and great lakes
The bride is one of Topeka's fairest
daughters, and in losing her from the
home and social circles, her friends will
realize more than ever the sweet quaIi-
ties of mind and disposition which have
endeared her to them
Mr.. Frost is a rising business man and
they will go to housekeeping in Septem-
Der in Johnsonville.