The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


mother on Fillmore street The cere-
mony was performed at S o'clock by DR..
A s Embree, an the presence OF about
eighty guests.
Pink and green were the prevailing
coIors throughout the house and were
especially pretty. In the ParlOrs long
strands Of eEergreenS extended from the
center Of the ceiling to the corners and
sides, presenting a pretty effect As the
bridal chorus from LOhengrin was
sounded by Mrs. F. z. Dietrich, the
bridal party entered, led by the two lit
tie flower girls, Esther Rogers and Lois
French, in fluffy white organdy frOcks
and carrying baskets OF pink and white
flowers; they were followed by the
bridesmaids. Miss Clara Beck Of Holton,
and Miss Mabel Quigley; after them
came the maid of honor. Miss Villa
Rogers, who preceded the bride and
groom and took their position under
canopy of holly and evergreen After
the ceremony Mrs. Dietrich played Men
delssohn's Wedding March.
The bride wore a pretty and becoming
gown Of white brocaded satin, made
with q demi train: the bodice had a
yoke of shirred chiffon and was trim
med with quillings Of chiffon; she car
RED brides roses.
Miss Rogers, the maid Of honor, wore
a primrose yellow embroidered null,
over silk of the same shade. and trim
med with yellow satin and white liberty
silk; she carried pink carnations
Miss Beck's gown was of pale blue
Organdy over blue silk and was trimmed
with ruff1es OF blue and white Organdy.
Miss Qulgley wore pink organdy over
pink silk, was trimmed with ruffies
Of pink and white Organdy; both young
ladies carried carnations
The bride was bindfOlded while the
young ladies circled around her, each
vying for her bouquet, which was final
" received by Miss Nirgie Payne
The guests were received by Mrs J.
W. Beck, Mrs. C c. Adams. Mrs. W. L.
French, Mrs. William J. Werner and
Miss Laura Ewing: assisting through
the rooms were Mrs. A K. Rogers, Mrs.
F Z. Dietrich and Miss Helen Moon.
After the ceremony, refreshments were
served in the dining room
Mr.. Adams is a prominent young bust
ness man Of Topeka and is a member Of
the firm of Adams Brothers. printers:
his bride is a sweet and lOvable young
woman, and has for several years
aght in the public schools of Topeka
Both young people have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams viii be at home
to their friends after the 10th of Feb
ruary at 917 Fillmore street. The out
Of-tOwn guests were DR.. and Mrs. Ew-
ing and Miss Patty Cowgirl of Ottawa,
and Mr.. Elmer GOodlander.
An Imitation Tea.
Mr. James Mcfarland entertained
Wednesday evening at what he styled
an imitation tea; he used the word inni-
tation because the party was composed
entirely of gentlemen. and they endeav-
Ored to do things just as the ladies do.
However. they were compelled to call
upon the ladies to assist them, for Mrs.
Mcfarland sat at the table to serve and
they were waited upon by Miss Nc
Farland, Miss Lillian Mcfarland and
Miss Carrie Medlcott
On the table was a pretty centerpiece
Of roses and Snilax and the tea was
served in three courses. The evening
was spent in looking over Mr.. McFar-
lands books. OF which he has a very
9 10f
The gentlemen present were Dr. A s
En- bree, N H G. Larimer, Mr.. Tom
AicNeal. Mr.. J. D, Mcfarland. Dr.. A H
Thompson, Mr. Harold Chase, Mr.. John
z. Lord, General J. K Hudson.
A Subscription Dance.
Mr.. Burton Nudge and Mr. Joe VIII
son had charge OF delightful subscrlp-
ton party at Harmonic hau Wednesday
evening Those present were: Miss
Helen Walker. Miss Sarah Homer, Miss
Miss Hazel Fassier, Miss Sue Sharitt,
Miss Marcia Spivey, Mss jeanette Lord,
Miss LOttie Parkhurst, Miss Edna
Crane Miss Susie Gay, Miss frankie
Nelson of Kansas City. Miss Lucille Mu4-
Yane, Miss Klein of Kansas City. Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Callie Cutten
Miss Mabel Wilson. Miss Emile King,
Mr.. VIII Wikidal Mr. Clarence Horner
Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland, Mr.. Joe Wilson,
Mr.. Burton Nudge, Mr.. Dan Hammatt
Mr.. Tom Frost Mr.. lkurtz Kellam, Mr.
Rob Carver, Mr.. Pierre AIIaire Mr.
GuufOrd Dudley, Mr.. Fred Stevenson.
Mr.. Frank Crane, Mr.. Dick Rogers. Mr.
Reuben Spivey. Mr. Theodore Snattin-
ger, Mr.. Ed Mcbride, Mr.. Dorr Norton.
A Six O'Clock Tea.
Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland entertained at
a charming six o'clock tea Wednesday
evening. complimentary to the visiting
club ladies' On either end of the long
table was a large vase Of roses and
asparagus fern, with graceful strands OF
snilax extending from one to the other.
The tea was served in four courses by
Miss Lillian and Mr.. Earl Mcfarland
The ladies present were Mrs. Peters
of Newton. Mrs Hale Of Kansas City,
Mrs. Rockwell Of Junction City, Mrs.
J. c. AcCIintOck, Mrs. Eugene Ware,
Mrs. W. A Johnston, Mrs. ". A. Nc
Carter, Mrs. Willard Hall and Mrs.
Horace Hall.
Capps=Chesney.
Miss Maud Curlette Chesney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Chesney, and
Mr. Percy Allen Caps were married
Wednesday at s o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. NJ. L. Thomas
officiating.
The bridal party entered to Mendel-
sshon's Wedding March played by