The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-07

occurred at the First Presbyterian
church last evening when Mr.. ], C
Brown Of St Louis was united TO Miss
Julia Miller Of this city.
Mr.. Brown is travelling auditor for
the Harvey eating houses and was
formerly teller for the Usage County
Mrs. Brown is the eldest daughter Of /
". w. Miller, president OF the Usage i
County bank. and at one time q MEM 1
Der and treasurer of the state board /
of charities She is a charming young 4
woman. who has many friends in To- I
pefa.
The reception after the wedding was
largely attended. More than 500 guests /
were invited The following were pres |
ent from Topeka: Miss Mary Thomp- |
son, who was one of the bridesmaids; |
Mrs F. E. Parr, Mr.. and Mrs Brad |
ford Miller and Messrs- w A. Alex
aader, Ellsworth Weaver. and A. T.
Lucas. SteinbeTg's orchestra OF To-
pelza furnished the music at the house,
and Mrs Holyoke Of Topeka was the
caterer. The young couple Will be at
horne to their friends at the Arcade
/ hotel in Newton
Abrams Diment.
/ The marriage Of Miss Fannie Diment
| of Topeka and Mr. Sam Abrams OF
| Brookhaven. Miss, took place Wednes-
/ day evening in the parloTs of the Ma
tional hotel in the presence of about
/ forty guests. The bridal couple entered
followed by their attendants, Miss Dora
Diment of Topeka and Mr.. Ben Diment
/ OF Grand Lake Ark, and the relatives
and guests IN order.
I Watson's orchestra. stationed behind
! bank of palms, played Mendelssohn's
| wedding march as they entered. chang
ing to "Oh Promise Me- as Rabbi DR..
A f. Mayer of Kansas City performed
! the impressive Jewish ceremony.
! The pariOFs were deliberately deco
| rated with palms. ferns and quantities
l CT cut flowers. While over the heads OF
( a
beautiful white wedding bell.
The brides costume was OF hlmy
white peau de sole, with lace yoke and
sleeves, and Drofusely trimmed with
fluffy accordion plaitings. The misty
white veil which fell TO the hem OF her
gown was held in place by wreath
of orange blossoms.
Miss Dora Diment, sister OF the
bride. who accompanied her. wore her
graduating gown of white fouIard silk.
slightly decoliete, and carried pink
roses.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
six-cOurse banquet was served in the
dining room The menu was enclosed
in dainty little booklets, embossed on
the outside with purple violets and on
the front page inside Were the names of
the bride and groom. with the date and
the we'll known toast from Rip Van
Wrinkle. May you live long. ind bin
happy"
Mr.. Joseph Abrams of ST Louis acted
as toast master, and the following men
responded to toasts: Dr. Mayer of
Kansas City, Mr.. Charles Wood Mrs
Ben Rarnun. Mr.. NJ SeeIig Of Kansas
City, Mr.. Sam Barnum and Mr.. Martin
Svisher of Emporia. Between fifty and
sixty kilograms from out of town
friends We're read by the toast master.
After the banquet dancing was kept up
! until 4 late hour
Mr. and Mrs. Abrams left on the night
train for a trip to Kansas City, St
Louis and New Orleans. after which
they Will go to their future home in
BroOkhaven. Miss, which was built for
! them by the father Of the COON and
/ completely furnished by the relatives Of
, the bride.
Mr. Abrams is a prominent merchant
, OF Brookhaven, and his bride is well
known Topeka young woman They
were the recipients of many elegant
Among the out of town guests pres
! ent al the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
) C. Abrams of Brookhaven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Abrams of St. Louis. Mr.. and
, Mrs. NJ Seelig and son of Kansas City.
Mr. Ben Diment and Mr.. n. Swisher of
E.mporia. and Mr.. Ben Abrams of Grand
Lake, Ark.
= L. M. C. Picnic.
! The annual picnic of the Ladies Mu-
: sic club was held Wednesday at the
p ! beautiful country home OF the Misses
! Campdoras. northwest of town. These
: picnics are always enjoyable affairs and
e close the meetings for the summer
5 months.
5 Guests OF the club Wednesday were:
Mrs. J. l. ShelIahaFger, Mrs. James
: Brewer. Mrs. George B. Payne Mrs F.
e z. Dietrich and Mrs John Payne OF
= Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Smith, Miss
a May Thomas, Miss Mamie Carey and
4 Miss Nirgie Payne The dinner was
served on the lawn in true picnic style
d and in the afternoon the following pro-
T gramme was given:
= 1-Fantaise Mazurka .KettereI
4 Misses Campdoras-
/ 2-Since Last We Met. - Harriet Bur
g dette Mills-Mrs- Won Dahlep-
= 3-WaItz Chromatique ....-.-.-. GODDARD
Mrs. Dietrich.
: Loves Philosophy. Jules Gordon
= Mrs. LingafeIt.
o ! a-Clui6tuQe ...-....,.... Mrs. Macr6FraT
Il 6-When Danodils Unfold. Miss Thoma.
e La PolOnia Harriet Burdette Mil:
Mrs. Barber
Il Sleigh Baby, Ho Baby. -Theo. Frair
y Mrs Parkhurst-
n Miss smith.
10-Twickenh Ferry Miss Edna
ParkhuFst.
r Pleasant Reception.
d Mrs. C H. King and daughter. Mis-
) Birdie King. gave a charming reception
3 "Wednesday afternoon at their home a
II a19 Monroe street. with Mrs Dwigh
IS ByingtoE of LeavenWOrth and Mis-
= Maud Holsinger of Kansas City a
y guests of honor
ne Eltt mower 4EGhEu 1D0EiS III E7rLt
= ed pleasing contrast to the fntsns
a, heat outside, and despite the many 9th
sr er events taking place at the same tim
/ aud the uncomfortable afternoon, over
n hundred guests called and were delight
X fully entertained
ie In the front of the hall was q pune
bowl presided over by Miss Addie Skin
q Rer, Miss Grace Whitmer, Miss E.the
; Kingsley, and Miss Daisy Weilman- \
-d the rear of the hall a sweet toned must
: box played during the afternoon.
Is Cooling refreshments were served i
ar | the dining room which was prettily dec
f Grated. The ladies who assisted in en-
re tertaining were. Mrs. d Q. Skinner. Mrs
Is John Rogers. Mrs, T. J. Hankla, Mrs
ID Norman Keller, Miss Katherine Mill
10 and Miss Ella Ramsey.
., {