The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-04

man, zen. ana MIS- 1nOmdS =. ECkeEt,
MI and Mrs. Richardson. Mr.. j. w.
Shackford, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Mum,
Mrs. j. Frederick Pierson, Mr. Dan 5.
Miller, Prince and Princess Ruspoli,
Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mr.. j. S. Richie, Mr..
Charles Raoul Duyal, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sage, Mr.. Isaac lselin,
Mr. and Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Northrup, Mrs. w. B.
Noyes, Miss Pomeroy. Mr.. J. c. Beresford.
Mr. Dwight G Harris, Mr.. VIM. A. Ham
lton; Admiral and Mrs Erben, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Dickerson, Mr.. Perry Belmont,
Mr. VIM. Cutting, Jr.; Miss Maud Bacon,
Mr. VIM. Duer, Mr. and Mrs. Broson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.
DeForest. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Burden, Mr..
Barry, Mr. P. F. Collier. Mrs. Brogden,
DR.. and Mrs George F. Shrady, Mrs. and
Mrs. Reginald II. Ward, Count Zaorama
Mrs. Emma Louise smith, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Sloan, Mr.. J. Norman De R. White
house, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. a. Perry,
Mons. Patenotre, the French ambassa-
dor, Count Hadik, the Marquis Imperali,
Chancellor and Mrs. McCracken, Mr.. j.
]. Harrison. Bey Mavirynei, Mr.. A. Morris
Bagby, Mr.. Charles A. Baldwin, Miss
Wilmerding, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight NJ. Harris, Mr. II.
Madison Jones, Mr.. H. Maitland Kerseo,
Count and Countess Wugier Villars,
Count and Countess De Montsanlenin.
The Trosseau-
The brides wedding gown was heavy
ivory satin duchess Hastily trimmed with
point d Angleterre lace, which was twelve
inches wide and of rare and beautiful
pattern. The skirt fits very tightly at
the hips and flares out at the bottom
The train is round and is about three
in 1opnfh Tho 10 cd
throughout with heavy ivory silk, fash
Toned at the bottom with three full
ruffies of lace. These ruffles are trimmed
with bows of satin ribbon, point d'Angle-
terre forms a drapery over the bodice
beginning "a little back of the right
shoulder. 1t then crosses to the left side
and passes under a folded empire belt,
which is made of satin. At the bottom
of the belt the drapery begins again, and
is extended over the left side like jabot
and is carried around the front of the
skirt in Van Dydes, which are topped
and fastened by small punches of real
orange blossoms. The sleeves are cut in
the latest fashion, the top of the sleeves
being very full and the under
part very tight The sleeves button
ed very closely over the wrist
The collar was a Henry ", and at
the top, rolled over displaying facing
which was of point d'Angleterre. The
bodice of the gown is fastened at the
back under roll of satin and two bows
of the lace The bridal veil was a rare
old lace presented to the bride by the
Marquis de Casteilane and was fastened
at the crown of the head with bunch
of orange blossoms. The veil did not
fall over the face, but simply down the
back in close folds and was fastened at
the train by orange blossoms.
The petticoat worn with this gown
was made of heavy ivory MORE silk of
the same beautiful tint as the dress and
trimmed with three founces of real lace
headed with little butterfly bows OF mar
row satin ribbon about six inches apart
The bride carried bouquet composed
of orange blossoms and lilies of the val
ley. which was unusually large. 1t was
tied with long white satin ribbons
The bridesmaids.
The four bridesmaids were gowned
alike in cream white broadcloth trimmed
with sable. The white skirt was lined
with cream white silk and bordered at
the foot with a two-inch sable band.
Under the sable band the skirt was
wired with Feather edge" which insured
perfect curves. The bodice had a yoke
! effect formed by four clusters of tiny
| tucks which spread out giving a pouch
effect below. The waists were encir-
cled with a sash of cream white MORE
ribbon tied In loops, the long ends hang
ing at the back The sleeves were very
full and dropping and buttoned tightly
at the wrist. The collar was of cream
MORE, edged in sable.
The bridesmaids wore Gainsborough
hats of black mousseline de sole, shirred
over succession of wires with waved
lines of cut jet On the outside following
| z 1ax 10 14I = 4
at the left side OF the crown and a clus-
ter of three tips arranged underneath
and curling over the top of the brffn. At
| the base of these tips was cluster OF
| pale pink rosebuds with a bunch of vio-
lets, some sprays of mignonette, which
dropped down on the hair The
bridesmaids bouquets were of pink and
white flowers, two of roses and
lilies of the valley securely tied with
broad pink ribbons.
Masters Kingdom and Jay Gould, the
nephews of the bride, who carried heI
train, were simply and prettily dressed
They wore knee breeches of white cord
ed silk, white silk stockings, white kid
slippers. with liberty satin coats over
white silk shirts, large square cut, pale
pink silk collars Each wore pin o.
diamonds and amethysts the gift of the
bridegroom.
| The Travelling Gowns.
The brides travelling gown was of deer
Prussian blue, cloth called vieux bleu
The jacket was lined with red peau de
sole and cut very short. The skirt wa:
very full, and like all the gowns of the
brides trousseau, was wired at the hen
with featherbone The hat is a pretty
troque to match the gown of Prussian
lamb with two knots of purple velvet
one on the right side and one on the lief
and under the left knot were fastened
three black quilts. The steamer gowl
is an imported French gown, perfect,
plain, of covert cloth and lined through
out with navy blue silk. The upper par
of this gown is jacket with little cape
over the sleeves There are six sleeve
less blouse waists to be worn with thi
I