The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-21


at the back.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served in the dining room which was
decked with nasturtiums,- sweet peas,
palms and ferns. The bride wore
dainty little gown of white French |
lawn; the skirt finished with deep
iounce. the waist and sleeves tucked
and the yoke of insertion and tucks,
outlined with a double knife pieated
frill. The stock and belt were of white
satin and she carried bride roses.
The wedding was very quiet affair
as only the relatives were present. At
ter a short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
VIII go to housekeeping at 223 East
Tenth avenue, where they will be at
home to their friends after August 1.
Reitze-S Schultz.
and Mrs G.. F. Schultz and Mr.. Albert
and Mrs G. T. Shultz and Mr. Albert |
W. Reitze, were married Wednesday |
morning at the home of the brides par
ents. at 494 Clay street The ceremony |
was performed by Rev J. T. McFar- /
land, the party standing in the front |
parlor in front of bank of palms, with |
great jars Of creamy white yucca bios |
SONS at either side. The attendants |
were Miss May Schultz and Mr.. Elmer |
Schultz.
The rooms were all deliberately decor |
ated with palms, ferns and various kinds |
of cut flowers: in the dining room where
the wedding breakfast was served the
colors used were red and green.
The bride was in a dainty costume of
cool white batiste, trimmed with lace,
tucks and ruf1es, and carried bride
roses. The bridesmaid also wore white
batiste, ruff1ed and tucked and carried
pink roses.
The Lohengrin Bridal Chorus was
played by Miss Mabel Martin as the
bridal party entered. Mr.. and Mrs
Reitz left at once for Denver.
Chapman BOItz.
The marriage of Miss Efie Boltz, and
Mr.. Charles Chapman was solemnized
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
home of the bride, Canon Bywater Off
ciating. Palms, asparagus fern and cut
flowers composed the elaborate decora-
tons Refreshments were served in the
dining room where pansies predomina-
| ted, a great pyramid of them being the
only decoration used on the table
About so guests, relatives and friends
/ We're present at the wedding, and at the
/ close of the evening Marshall's band of
which Mr.. Chapman is a member fur
n1shed some delightful music
The brides gown was a pretty lace
/ trimmed swiss and she carried bride
1 roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman are at
home to their friends at 80 Quincy
/ street where they have gone to house
| keeping.
Doncyson-Deisher.
Miss Sara Deisher and Mr.. James
Doncyson were married "Wednesday
| Doncyson We're married Wednesday
| church, Rev. H A OFT officiating The
| decorations of the church We're very
| effective; the entire front was a mass
of palms, daisies and asparagus fern
| In the center was an arch of asparagus
| fern, studded with daisies, while a
white dove was suspended from the
| center.
An orchestra stationed behind a
| screen of foliage played during the en-
trance of the guests. and as the Lohen-
I f77f sa1,r -.
| bridal party entered
The groom and his best man, Mr..
Eldon Morse, were preceded up the
| right aisle by two of the groomsmen,
Mr.. John Doan and Mr. C. c. CIaudy,
while uD the left aisle the other two
ushers. Mr. Ed Connolly and Mr. c.
5. Hood, were followed by the brides
maids, Miss Lima Pliley and Miss Lottie
Deisher. The maid Of honor, Miss Maud
Mahoney. was followed by the bride
who was escorted by her father. Dur
ing the ceremony the orchestra played
/ Themes Simple Confession chang
ing to Memberships wedding march
as tie bridal party followed by the
guests left the church
The brides gown was a dainty affair
of white silk null. The skirt had {
train and around the bottom was
deep pleating over which fell an over
skirt; across the front of the bodice
was a dra9ed fichu. She carried al
arnful of bride roses. All three of tn,
|
gowns and carried pink carnations
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
DonevsoH went at once to their owl
home at SIG Western avenue wher,
they received their relatives and
number of their most intimate friends
Cowdrey=Hapgoed
About sixty relatives and friends as
sembled at the home of Mrs Ella Hap
good on Van Buren, street Wednesda,
l evening to witness the marriage of he
daughter, Miss Media Hapgood, ant
Mr.. James Cowdrey.
Rev. II. A. OFT of the English Lu
theran church, performed the cere
! mony. There were no attendants an
! the bridal couple entered as Watson
: | orchestra played the wedding march
! | The flowers used in the decoration
! | were nasturtiuns. sweet peas, yucc
: blossoms and roses, supplemented wit
: | palms and ferns.
The guests were received by Mrs
= Hapgood, Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Cowdre
! | and Miss Minnie Hapgood.
The bride wore a handsome Pari
. costume of cream coloreG nousSelin
de sole over cream taffeta sill
I appliqued with lace medaliionS and lac
!. insertion. The bodice had a tucke
: yoke and was finished with a crear
+. satin stock and belt. The handker
h chief carried by the bride was hand
\ some lace one made by her aur
n twenty-five years ago. Miss Mimi
v Hapgood also wore an elaborate Par
y gown.
: Mr.. Cowdrev is a member of Mar
e shalPs band. and after the ceremoH
+ they were serenaded by the band NJ
and Mrs. Cowdrey left last night for
Y trip to Chicago and various points
5 Ohio. They viii be at home to the
d friends at 513 Van Buren, street afte
5 July Is. Many presents We're receive
e by the young people. among which
d handsome bedroom set and a check fl
$50 figured prominently.
e Surprise Party.
Mrs H H Brown was surprise
= | Tuesday afternoon by a number of h
= friends in honor of her birthday. tt
/ time was pleasantly spent and refresl
ments were served by Miss Dram
Rockford and Miss Ida. Dougherty. II
- hostess received a number of pref
= presents
d The invited guests were. Mrs. H