The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-26

by the mandolin club, stationed in the
hall. Rev Linus Blakesley, who per
formed the ceremony preceded them 70
the bay window in the parlor, which
vras banked with palms, and draped at
either side with a curtain OF Smllax;
the other decorations in the parlor con-
sisted of sweet peas and daisies
The hall was in roses, palms ana
daisies Scarlet carnations and roses
were used in the sitting room, but the
dining room was the prettiest of all.
On the table was a center piece ex-
ouisiteIy embroidered in American
beauty roses; on this was a round mir
ror holding cut glass vase OF the nat
ural blossoms. An elaborate wedding
breakfast was served on small tapleS
through the rooms
The bride who was one of Topeka's
prettiest younger society girls, never
looked better than she did in her we'd
ding gown of heavy white satin, VelIed
in liberty silk
The bodice was a full baby waist.
with low round neck and no sleeves;
the neck was outlined with fluffy
ruchsng of liberty silk and baby ribbon.
The skirt which had a long train was
edged with the ruching; the overdress
of liberty silk, draped in an overskirt
effect was also edged with the ruch1ng.
The gown was lined throughout with
baby blue silk.
The gracefully draped tulle veil fell
to the end of her train and was fastened
with a sunburst of diamonds, the
groom's gift. She carried an armful of
long stemmed, white sweet peas.
MIR. and Mrs. Hall left on the noon
spend the summer. The brides going
away gown was a rich brown golf cloth,
tailor made, lined with brown and gold
taffeta; the short jacket opened over
white shirt waist, with a round yoke.
She wore a small English walking hat,
trimmed with quilts and lace.
Mrs Hall is a bright, lovable woman,
with hosts of friends both in Topeka
II AfT a c a
of the late Ex-Governor Willard P. Hall
of Missouri He is engaged in the real
estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will make their
home in Kansas City and will be at
home after September first at the Bon
adventure on Independence Boulevard.
Ann unCe ment cards were issued today.
only the relatives were present at the
wedding; those from out of town were,
Mr and Mrs. A. F. Bait and daughter
and Mr.. Shelton Stone of Kansas City.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs ]. d. Mcfarland has returned
from a several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Mississippi; she attended the
Park. who with his wife will leave the
first of the month for Laos, Siam, as
missionaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stoddard were
up from Kansas City Saturday.
Mr. ana Mrs A F. Peabody left to-
day for Denver to spend the summer.
Miss Minnie h Norton or Emporla is
the guest of Mrs. Wintrode on West
Tenth street.
Mrs. E. Black and daughters, Grace
and May, will leave Tuesday for two
months visit with relatives in Illinois
and Iowa.
Mrs. J. e. Freeman will leave the first
of the month for Colorado to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Owens have gone
to Arvonia, Kansas, for several
weeks visit.
Trimmed hat sale, one-half price at
Miss Keener's, 721 Kansas avenue.
Miss Helen Noon, Miss Emma White
and Miss ollie O'I3rien spent Sunday in
Sabetha with Mrs. Charles HaineS.
Mr. William Trautman left Saturday
for New York to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs Harry Weaver of Kansas City