The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-06
SOCIETY NEWS.

A home wedding, elaborate and per-
rect in every detail, was that of Miss
Mrs. Snattinger, and Mr.. Albert New
man, of Atchison, which was solemn
lied Tuesday evening at the home of
the brides parents on West Tenth
street.
The wine and ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Franklin, of Omaha
The Apollo Mandolin club was sta
TONED IN the upper hall, and at hall
past as they played Mendelssohn's
wedding march the bridal party de-
scended the stairs, led by little Florence
Snattinger, carrying a large basket of
rose petals, which she scattered in their
frock made low neck and short sleeves
and trimmed with valenciennes lace and
ruffies of the organdy. Her slippers and
hose were also white
She was followed by the attendants
Miss Estel1e Leon and Mr. Theodore
Snattinger. Miss Leon looked charm
ing in a gown of pink organdy over
pink silk. The skirt was composed of
three deep f1ounces, each trimmed with
three rows of pink baby ribbon. The
waist was made with a low neck, out
lined with four ruff1es, trimmed with
ribbon. The sleeves were mousquetaire
edged with four tiny ruffies. A pink
satin girdle and shoulder knots finished
this pretty costume. She wore pink
slippers and hose and carried pink car
nations tied with pink ribbons.
Next came the bride on her fathers
arm. She wore a pretty and becoming
gown of white organdy over white
taffeta. The taffeta skirt was trimmed
with alternate rutf1eS of lace and silk,
while the organdy skirt was finished at
the bottom with a straight ruffie, and
above that tiny zig-zag ruff1es ex-
tended to the knee. All were edged
with real valenciennes lace. The waist
was full and trimmed with ruffleS, lace
and insertion. The sleeves were NOUS
quetaire and finished at the bottom with
folds and bows of white satin ribbon
and the girdle was of folds of white
satin. The long veil which fell to the
floor was caught up with orange bios
SONS. She carried eighteen brides
roses During the ceremony the man
dolin club played 'Oh, Promise Me"
The bridal party stood in the front
parlor on white fur rugs in front of
a bank of palms and under a canopy of
asparagus fern from which were sus-
pended brides roses.
pink, white and green. The chandeliers
were wound with asparagus fern and
the quantities of palms used gave the
rooms quite a tropical air. Brides
roses were used in abundance.
There were about thirty-five guests
present and all were relatives of the
young couple. After the ceremony a
course dinner was served. The two long
ia bles were laden down with cut glass,
silver and exquisite linen. Ferns and
roses were scattered carelessly over the
tables.
Mrs. Snattinger, the mother of the
bride. wore a handsome costume of
black tissue over changeable taffeta
The waist was made with blouse
effect and had a yoke of applique en-
broidery The black satin girdle was
fastened with a jewelled buckle.
Mrs J. Snattinger wore her wedding
gown a pretty girlish India SILK with
of real lace
The presents received by the youhg
and handsome. Cut
glass and silver occupied an important
place among them; in fact, there was |
nearly everything that heart could de-
sire A number of cablegramS were re-
ceiyed from friends in Europe Inc
outfit of the young bride is perfect IN |
every detail and it would pc l!npossIpl1
to think of any article that is lacking.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman went TO Kan
sas City at 7:30 this mornlIls, ron, llolI
where they will go to their future nome !
in Atchison-
The brides going away gown was of |
cadet blue cloth lined throughout with |
taffeta and BRAIDED in black me pox
Jacket opens over a plaid silk waist |
With this she wears hat OF blue straw |
trimmed with corn flowers and grasses. |
The kind wishes of a host of friends /
follow the young couple to their new |
home.
The Derthick club met Monday even
ing at Mr.. Won Dahlen's rooms. The |
following programme was given:
l. Chorus of Reapers by the Ladies'
Music club quartette, which is COM
posed of Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs Foster and Mrs. Ferry.
2. Fifth Hungarian Rhapsody .....::-
}. Thou Art Like a Flower ....
1850 -. -...---......---- Miss Knox
Forest Murmurs .--.-..........-.,.
49,. -. Mrs. J. W. +. Hughes
B. Mignon's Song ---------- --------