The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-31

John Calhoun McCHntochs am -,
Jacob Christian Mohler, took place
Wednesday evening at eight thirty at
Grace Cathedral
It was one of the prettiest OF the au-
tumn weddings, and might nave oeen
termed a chrysanthemum Wedding d.
those were the flowers used IN the oeC-
orations and the color scheme was car
ried out accordingly. The caIheordl
was more than comfortably Iuil, ~
both young people have an extensive
acquaintance in the city, and all were
eager to see the wedding which mas
been an interesting topic OF discussion
for many weeks.
Great palms were banked around the
chancel railing and formed a pathway
clear TO the altax where could be seen
a lot of feathery chrySantneHuins- =
double gate, covered with cleInals
paniculata separated the seats re-
served for the relatives, and these We're
held open for the passage of the bridal
party by the two little ribbon girls
who had entered first, bearing the
bands of white satin which formed a
pathway. The little girls were both
sisters of the bride, Gertrude and Fran
ces McCIintock, and both wore nuny
white frocks of batiste-
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party Miss Rachel Teale of St Joe.
played several organ numbers, chang
ing at last into the well known notes
of Tunison's Song of the Heart,
which was delightfully."- sung by Miss
Miss Teale sounded the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin and the procession en-
tered, led by the ushers, Mr.. Ed Nc
Bride and Mr.. Harrison Miller, Mr..
Roland Medlicott and Mr. Albert L.
Reid, Mr.. Adrian Sherman and Dr..
Wm Bowen; then came the maids, Miss
Helen Smith and Miss Neal Hough,
Miss Ida Shanklin and Miss Vera Low,
Miss Hazel Fassler and Miss Sue Shar-
tit. Miss Helen McClintock. the youth
full maid of honor, walked alone in front
of the bride, who was accompanied by
her father. Mr.. Mohler and his best
man. Mr.. Frank Mohler, met them at
the chancel railing, where the attend
ants formed a semi-circle, while the
bride and groom. the maid of honor
and the best man advanced to the altar
where the full ring service was read
by Bishop Millspaugh. Miss Teale play
ed MendelssOhn's Wedding March as a
occasional
A reception from nine until eleven
followed at the McCnntock home on
Fillmore street The decorations were
not elaborate, but were pretty and eff
fective in the extreme Quantities of
the feathery clematis paniculata were
festooned over the doorway, pictures
and curtains, and banked over the
mantles and in the CRATES; it hung
from the chandeliers and was used
everywhere it could be effectively. In |
the parlor were vases and bowls of
dewy pink roses, and yellow cannas;
bowls of mignonette chrysanthemums |
were used in the second parlor and hall. |
In the library beyond was a punch |
table which was presided over by Miss |
CarlOtta Nel1is, Miss Eva Smith and |
Miss Isabel Smith. The dining room I
was most charming in its rich |
furnishings of red and its rare china. |
On the polished table in the center of |
the room was an exquisite square of |
Oriental embroidery on which rested a |
high vase of immense white chrysan- |
themums. At opposite corners were |
silver Candida bra.
The receiving party which consisted |
or DR.. and Mrs. McChntock and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Mohler, stood in the parlor
The bride wore one of the daintiest |
gowns imaginable. 1t was champaign !
white In the new nubienne material |
The bodice was composed entirely of |
tucks, with a beautiful bertha of /
duchess and point lace; the collar was
OF duchess lace and pearls; the sleeves
were tucked and combined with duchess
lace. The skirt was made with a grace
rui sweep, and at the top and bottom
OF the accordion pleated fiounce were |
several tiny ruchings of French gauze
ribbon. The skirt was tucked finely
around the hips and had a narrow woke
of duchess lace. The drop skirt was
of swiss taffeta with a graduated ac-
Gordon pleated fiounce and at the top
and bottom was row of nechlin Loco
The long chiffon veil was held in nIace
with an aigrette and fell in graceful
roidS TO the end of her gown. She car
ried an armful of fluffy white chrys-
anlhemums- she wore the grooms
girt, handsome Roman gold locket
with her monogram, and sus-
pended by a small gold chain
mrs McChntOck's costume was a
handsome affair of Persian Maltese
crepe through which ran a thread of
gold 1t had a bolero effect of tur-
1uoise blue silk. and was elaboratelv
with panne velvet media uions
and exquisite chantilly lace. The collar
vas OF turquoise blue and she wore
blue in her hair.
Miss Helen McClintock the maid of
lonor, was a charming picture in her
siriish gown of yellow enbroiderad
,repe de chine The skirt was finished
m the bottom with a f1ounce and had
,aneis OF tucks. The waist had elbow
leeves and had panels of tucks to cor
espond with the skirt; the finishing
ouch was added by dainty white Iace
evers- She carried an arnful of vel
ow cnrysanthemums- She wore her
Iair in two long braids, tied with vel
Ow ribbons
All OF the bridesmaids, also Miss KING
Fore pretty gowns of white point de
pr1t, with trimmings of white Satin
iebons and lace All wore yellow chif-
on sashes extending to the bottom of
heir gowns They were finished VIII
my bows at the waist with big f7,,ffv
mes toppling of at the ends. They
Tore yellow and white aigrettes in their
air and carried yellow chrysanthe-
lums- All of the bridesmaids were I
ehoolmates of the bride /
The bride gave to her ATTENDANTS q
ainty lace handkerchiefs. while Mr. 6
lonier remembered his men with pref
? pearl studs. I
Assisting in entertaining were: Mrs
r. Millspaugh. Mr.. w A Morton {
Lrs- ID. w Nellis. Mrs. Willard Hail :
rs w H Eastman, Mrs. Hill P. VIII s
m. Mrs: Charles MeClintock, Mrs. A. /
ahner, Mrs A T. Daniels, Mrs Alice q
lugston, Mrs NJ. A Low. Mrs Frank
rane, Miss Mary Hambleton. Miss n
florence Mitchell. Miss Ivah Davis and L
e members of the bridal party. f
The presents received by the young Y
'oDie were as handsome as they were \
imerous and were arranged in an m t.