, 1906-06-28
OF
COLLEGES
EMBLEMATlC FLOWERS AND
FLAGS AT WEDDING OF KANSAS
MAN AND LARAMIE GIRL.
MIR. Sidney Irwin Breese and Miss
Irene Jane FIemming United by
Father Cummiskey in Presence of
Intimate Reconsideration and
Many Handsome Presents.

Miss Irene Jane Flemming, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Eliza Flemming, and Mr..
Sidney Irwin Breese of Great Bend,
Kas, were married at s o'clock last
evening, at the home of the brides
mother, 169 First street, by Rev. Faith
er Hugh Cummiskey, and left today
for Atchison, Kas., to visit with the
mother of Mrs. Breese, where a recep-
ton will be rendered them. From
Atchison they go to Great Bend, Kas,
where Mr.. Breese is engaged in busl-
ness, INT where they will make their
home. They were accompanied to the
depot by a number of their friends.
Beneath a Lovers Knot.
The ceremony last night was per-
formed in the parlor OF the Flemming
home, one corner having been left
on purpose for the bridal party. 1t was
decorated with white roses, carnations
and sweet peas, the emblem being a
lovers knot in these flowers. The
rooms were all tastefully arranged
with the colors chosen for the decora-
tions-yellow, white and green, the
colors of the colleges where the bride
and her friends were classmates, Ober-
lin and Highland Park, Des Moines.
1t was a college wedding, the bride
being attended by college mates, Miss
Clara Orr of Pueblo as maid of honor
and Miss Lou Allphin of Rawlins and
Miss Jean Durlacher of this city as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Breese himself was
a student of Highland Park college
with a brother of the bride, Mr.. Ed
Flemming, and was his roommate as
well. Mr.. Harry Langheldt of his
city acted as the groom's best man.
The banners of the colleges adorned
the walls.
Reception Follows Ceremony.
The bridal party proceeded to the
place assigned them to the wedding
march played by Mrs. j. Fred Dawson,
the ceremony following.
After the marriage there was a bril-
liant reception, which embraced a num-
Der of the friends of the contracting
parties, the company at the wedding
including only relatives and the more
intimate friends. Miss Burke and Miss
Hazel Entristle sang and Miss Helen
Cordiner assisted in receiving the
guests. A wedding supper was served
and there were many handsome and
costly gifts to the bride.
Was Married in White.
Miss Flemming wore a white French
organdie trimmed with old point lace.
The bridal veil was pinned with a gift
from the groom, a pin with a woman's
head surrounded with pearls. She car
ried white roses.
Miss Orr as the maid of honor wore
white Swiss with lace trimmings and
carried white roses.
Miss Allphin wore yellow crepe de
chine and Miss Durlacher green crepe
de chine. They carried pink sweet
peas.
Miss Carrie Slough of Lander and
Miss May Hunt of this city presided. at
the punch bowl. During the reception
the maid of honor and bridesmaids
wore full evening gowns, cut decollete.
A Desirable Match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breese begin their mar
ried life under the most suspicious cir
cumstances. He has a splendid bust
ness at Great Bend, Kas., whittier he
will take his bride after a brief honey
moon, and she has all the attributes
of a good wife, dutiful, charming, &C
domplished and enthusiastic. They
take with them the best wishes of a
cityful of people. The demonstration
when the train left shows the regard
in which she is held here at home.
There are many years, seemingly, Of
unalloyed happiness before them, not
one of which anyone would wish to
shoten by the fraction of a moment.