The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18

Miss Jeanette Ware employed an
unusually pretty and novel idea in
her luncheon today for the matrons
and maids of her bridal party. In
stead of the inevitable hearts, we'd
ding bells and other "bridey' decOra-
tive devices in evidence at most ante
wedding entertainments hers was a
luncheon of lucky symbols, and horse
shoes. wish-bones, four-leaf clovers,
swastikas and the other things which
are supposed to bring good luck were
introduced cleverly- The table was
very beautifully decorated with
brides roses and clematis and the
color scheme of purple and white was
exceptionally effective. The bridal
party and the visiting girls who are
their guests were included in the in
vitations and the luncheon closed a
long series of uncommonly elaborate
and delightful ante-wedding enter
tainments given in compliment to the
popular girl whose marriage takes
place tomorrow night 10Y T'-fe
Kansas City Star: The marriage of
Miss nellie Elizabeth Reeds to Mr..
Elvin d. Garnett of Topeka, Kan,
took place on Wednesday. June 5.
o'clock in the evening, at the home of
the brides parents in Rosedale, Kan.
Before the ceremony Miss Jessie Hunt
sang "All for You" Miss Belle
Wherritt played the Ilohengrin we'd
softly rendered Hearts and Flowers"
The Rev. Mr.. Maloney. pastor of the
Rosedale Methodist church read the
wedding service.
gown of Paris null and carried bride
roses Mrs. Will H. MCGEE, the brides
cousin, was the matron of honor and
wore a white lace gown over pink. Mr..
VIII H MCGEE acted as Mr.. Garnett's
best man. The house was deliberately
decorated in pink and white, daisies
being used in profusiOn. About sixty
guests were present. After a short
wedding trip north Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett will be at home in Topeka Kan.
The R. A. T. s. of the Topeka high
school gave a hayrack ride Monday
evening for the 1. It. E. Those pres
ent on the ride were: Mrs. Embleton,
Miss Minnia Bauer, Miss Verona Wor-
ley, Miss Ruth Bauer. Miss Ruth
Hamlin, Miss Letha Blanche, Miss
Frances Lawler. Miss Katherine LUX,
Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Esther
Lynch. Miss Lucille Lynch, Miss
Clearora Dolman, Miss Anna Gillies
and Miss Louis McCollum; Mr.. Angelo
Alt. Mr.. Robert McGiffert. Mr.. Lu
Rue Royce. Mr.. Russell Wilcox. Mr..
Medium Walworth, Mr.. Earl Glover, |
Mr.. Walter WeIlhouse. Mr.. Seymour
George Grice, Mr.. Paul Heinz and Mr..
Harry COe.
Miss Dorothy Wilson has issued in |
vitations for Saturday evening, June !
p, to meet Miss Patricia Butlin of !
the City of Mexico. Bridge.
A certain Topeka chap of extreme |
demo cratic pretensions is always roar |
ing because the Poor Working Girls |
can't get into the smart set. He says |
he knows lots of charming girls who |
work for a living who would be a |
credit to any society, but if a man |
were to take them any place the other |
girls-the Girls Who Belong-wouId |
Frappe them Proper. But when he |
got a P. w. G.'s card for a dance not /
long ago he sent his regrets (and you /
never saw him unless you saw him |
frst) in the company of any girl who /
didn't live in a Big House.
Mr.. Clay Hamilton and Mr.. Bernard |
Crosby gave a dinner at the Country
Club last night for Miss Jeanette
Ware and Mr.. Ralph Nelson of Kan
sas City whose wedding takes place to-
morrow night. The invitations in