The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
NORTH TOPEKA.

from the nurserymen's convention at
Buffalo, N. Y
county, was transacting business in
Topeka today.
Attend our Friday bargain sale.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. Miner Gordon and son Ralph, of
1909 Quincy street, are home from a
visit to relatives at Hiawatha-
c. A Poorman, OF Anthony, who has
been attending the millers' convention,
visited J. K. Withers yesterday.
Go to Bakers for your ice cream.
Miss Dora Homberg, of Denver. is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Stella
Groendyke. of HoIman's addition
Olive Wick and Nellie Munsfe left
Saturday for Lenora, Okla, where they
will visit relatives for two months.
T. D. Nash, of 1914 Polk street, who
has been in poor health for several
months, is now very seriously i'll with
pneum onia-
R. s. Stevens left on Wednesday for
Phillipsburg, Kas-. to assume. his new
duties as station agent for the Q. R.
I. & P. at that point.
Mrs. Joseph Smith and little daugh-
ter Ereda and sister, Miss Ethel
Troutnan, went to Granville this
morning to spend the day.
J. H Skinner returned today from
Buffalo, where he attended the nursery
mems convention, and from Troy, Ohio,
Peters
Charles French, treasurer. and John
Flynn, secretary of the Capital ele-
vator, have been in Kansas City on
business for several days past They
are expected home today.
Mrs. f. Klussman returned Tuesday
from Bashor, Leavenworth county,
where she was called by the death of
by her sister, Mrs. Dierking, of Alta
Vista
Mr. and Mrs l. L. Lyon, Miss Heien
Lyon of Waverly, Kan, and Miss Allie
Tezzenden of Crown Point Ind, are
visiting the families of Or. c. B. Lyon
and DR.. w. L. Warmer this week
Friday bargains: Special embroidery
sale: TIC Dimities 415c I'd; one bale
Muslin 41zc yd; one case extra good
Ginghams sc I'd: all &c Calicos sc I'd.
Some special bargains in Shoes.
CCSTLEY & POST.
The funeral of James &. Holcomb,
whose death occurred so suddenly last
Sunday, was held yesterday morning
from the family home on Tyler street.
The services were conducted by Rev.
]. A Stavely, pastor of the NJ E.
church, and Rev. J. S. Glendenning,
of the Presbyterian church The young
mans father, who has been working
in the Indian Territory for the Rock
Island arrived home too late for the
services but before the interment-
r. H. Traver has completes tie plans
and drawings for the nav Western
Wool MIL plant and the same are on
exhibition at J. S. Morse's office The
main building viii face or Madison
street rs feet frontage and will extend
eastward $50 feet on line wi.h Lau-
rent street 1t ~su be of brick, two
stories and basement Theie will be
several other smaller buildings, such as
warehouse, securing and dry rooms
which v III be located south Of the main
building.
PITT-FOURNIER
The wedding of Miss Edna E1nora
Pitt and Mr.. Jesse Raymond Fourier,
of Birmingham, Ala, was solemnized
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the
home of the brides brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs John Spear. 1913
company of relatives and friends was
present at the ceremony, which was
perform ed by Rev. w. B. Hutchinson,
pastor of the Baptist church, it was
an event of interest. as the bride has
many friends here The decorations
were simple but artistic. and consisted
Of carnations, asparagus fern, palms
and pOtted plants. The baniSterS were
covered with the asparagus fern tied
with white ribbon, while in the back
parlor was a. wedding bell Of the fern
under which The bridal party stood
Long strands of fern reached from the
bell to the corners of the room. The
decorations in the dining room were
maidenhair fern and pink ribbons
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" the
party entered the parlor First came
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson who was imme-
diately followed by the little ribbon
girls, May and Irene Spear, carrying
the broad satin ribbon and outlining a
pathway for the bride and groom, who
were unattended. The bride wore q
dainty gown of white French lawn.
the skirt with a deep f1ounce which was
trim med with three small ruffies each
edged with lace and small ruflie
headed the hounce. The seams of the
skirt were all outlined with lace inser-
ton. The waist had a yoke of lace and
baby ribbon, while the sleeves were of
tucks and lace insertion. A wide girdle
and crush stock of cream satin finished
the gown She carried a bouquet OF
cream roses and wore in her hair a
cream satin bow. The ribbon girls
both were gowned in pink dimity with
trimmings of ribbon and lace After the
CEREMONY wedding supper was served
in the dining room. Mr.. and Mrs. Four
nier left today for Birmingham, Ala,
their home The brides going away
gown was of blue Venetian cloth.
trimmed with applique. The Jacket
was of the bolero style. With this was
worn a white silk shirt waist. Her
hat was a small black affair touched
up with blue. Mr. and Mrs Fourier
received a number of handsome pres
ents. The only out of town guest was
Mrs Westwood, of Scranton, Kas..
grandmother of the bride
EILENSTETN- KLUSSNAN.
An elaborate home wedding last even
ing was that of Miss Minnie Eilenstein
and Mr. William G. Klussman which
was celebrated at the hume of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Krauss, 632 Topeka ave-
nue.. The decorations throughout the
house were unusually pretty. In the
front parIor asparagus fern and daisies
were used, while the back parlor was
fragrant with huge bouquets of sweet I
peas and nasturtiums mingled with the
fern In the dining room ferns and
daisies were again used Long green
garlands dotted with daisies reached
from the chandelier to the corners of
the tables. In a corner Of the room
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