The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28

| Mr.. George Crosman, which took place
Thursday evening at $50 at the home Of
the brides father, Mr.. H. H. Mills at
Ills Polk street.
The wedding was one of the prettiest
OF the season, every detail having been
arranged with the utmost care. Preced-
ing the ceremony Mrs P. H. AdamF
sang TuniSOn'S "Song of Heart" and
as the bridal party entered the Lohen
grin Bridal Chorus was played by Miss
Anna NJ. Parry Bundy and sung by Mrs.
Adams Miss Bundy continued through
the ceremony with Evening Song
The decorations were exquisitely pref
ty in all of the rooms; in the two parlors
and the dining room ropes of evergreen
extended from the corners to the chan
delier, and in the parlor a. fretwork CT
evergreen was in front of the deep bay
window. The mantel was a mass of
palms, ferns and fragment hyacinths,
with jars of bride roses in the midst.
The gas light had fluffy white chrysan-
themuIn shades.
The second parlor was in oriental eff
feet; the bay window where the bridal
party stood was transformed into a
Moorish corner with a. deep seat at the
back piled with cushions. Red chrysan-
themum shades were used.
Miss Mills was attended by Miss Maud
Miller of Lawrence as maid of horror,
and her four little nieces. First walked
Marguerite and Isabel Mills in dainty
Nile green Organdy frocks, carrying hol-
~ Wreaths and the white satin ribbons
which marked path for the bride Next
came the maid of honor in a becoming
costume of white organdy. trimmed
with lace and white panne velvet and
carrying an armful of vivid red roses
Last came the bride holding by either
hand little Lucille and Elizabeth Mills
who carried her flowers, lilies of the val
ley in dainty little baskets. Both wore
dainty white organizes. Mr. Crosman
and his brother, Mr.. S. F. Crosman, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, and Rev. J. D. Counter
mine who performed the ceremony met
them in the second parlor
Inc brides gown was a simple but ele-
CANT one of white satin crepe de chine
The skirt was en- train over drop skirt
of white taffeta- Around the bottom
Were five tiny ruff1es of white mousseline
de sole; above this was set in. deem point
applique lace and between the points
were groups of tiny vertical tucks ex-
tending toward the ruff1es The bodice
was plain and fastened in the back; in
the front and back We're tiny tucks to
correspond with those on the skirt ami
above these lace was set in as on the
skirt Tiny mousseline de sole ruff1es
trimmed the sleeves at the wrist and ell
DOW A long chiffon veil fastened with
an aigrette fell to the end of her train.
Inc gong away gown was of tobacco
brown Venetian cloth tailor made. on
the skirt were stitched bands of the
same material and tiny enamel buttons
the blouse jacket opened over a vest of
brown; down either side We're bands of
oriental embroidery and the lapels were
OF brown velvet, trimmed with brown
breasts and under the briln was a crush
OF rose eolored velvet and roses
The guests We're received by Mr.. H. Fl.
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. w w Mills. Mrs
Sarah Jewett Crosman of Ruffalo and
Mr.. Arthur Mills of Osceola Mo Mrs
Mills wore soft gray French Venetian
cloth trimmed in gold braid and white
taffeta appliqued with pink roses win
a black brocaded satin skirt finished at
the foot with frOu frou of black chif
ION, Mrs. Crosman wore a violet brocad-
ed silk waist with a front of pleate,7
white chiffon, trimmed in panne velvet
and applique
After the ceremony refreshments were
served IN the dining room which was
charming IN pink and white. The square
table in the center of the room was COW
cred with puffed pink crepe de chine
Yeiied in white illusion and blk mink
was an oblong mirror which was framed
IN asparagus fern and smilax dotted
with White roses and rejecting a tan
cut glass vase trimming over with pink
roses; on all four sides of the rnirroT |
were pink shaded candeIabra- IN,
lights over head had pink chrvsanfhe
mum shades. In a little room AT fhe |
head OF the stairs were the presents |
Wnlch were as handsome as they were |
numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs Crosman left on the mid
nlssat train for their future home in /
Cleveland, Ohio, where rnev will he a. /
nome TO their friends after February I |
Among the out of town guests we've. |
Mrs. Sarah Jewett Crosman of Buffale,.
mrs MRS Haller, of Burlingame; Miss |
Blanche Miller, of Emporia. Mr. ard
MRS e n Gregory and Mr. viii Grec- |
DRY of Cottonwood Falls; Mrs F
Crosman, of Buffalo; Mr.. Arthur Mills,
OF Missouri, and Mr.. L. c. Miller of
Lawrence.
The HeIianthus Party.
The Christmas dancing marty o;,,or
Thursday evening by the FJaIia n+1,S,-
cIup at Hudson's hall was a decided |
success Music was furnished nv Stein
perg's orchestra of ten pieces. Among
the guests were many from out of town |
and number of students home for the
which added a new Interest 70
the affair. Punch was served during the
evening. W
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. G.
w Snyder, AIR. and Mrs w r. FallxineT-
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Smith, Mrs John E. Moon. Mr..
ana Mrs ALBERT Garvin, Miss Ingaborg
" lckstrom of Clay Center. Miss Edith /
Snyder, Miss Ruth McClintock. Miss
Katherine Paxton, Miss Zeralda Bar |
riger Of Omaha. Miss Ida. Stewart. Miss
Miss Addie Skinner. Miss .Jeanneffe
Lord, Miss Ethel Mclaughlin. Miss In
Dell McMaSter, Miss jeanette Ware
MISS MISS Helen OTIS, Miss Lulu Ewart, Miss
Emily King, Miss Elvie AIiIIspaugh Miss
Jones, Miss Beatrice Foster.
Miss Sue Sharitt, Miss Reita Updegran.
Miss Mamie Veale, Miss Jessie Payne,
Miss Berenice Fuller, Miss Katherine
Fleishman, Miss Ethel Davis. Miss
Louise Wood, Miss Louise KeIlarn Miss
Ethel Wilson, Miss Edith Guibor. Miss
Mabel Wood, Miss Vida Wood, Miss
Jones, Miss Jessie Myers Miss
Callie Cutten, Miss Anna Player, Miss
Essie Chamberlain, Miss Anna Herbst
Miss Nellie. Baker, Miss May Wilson,
Mr. Don Mulvane, Mr. Theodore Snat-.
finger, Mr. Will WikidaI, Mr. Charles