The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-25

The wedding of Miss Margaret jet
more and Mr.. Harry Charles Mu ~ . y
took place Wednesday evening at S:SO
O'Clock at the home of the prlde ;
mother. Mrs. A. B. Jetmore. 95l
Harrison street. The Reverend Ed
win Locke of Kansas City. Kan, per,
formed the ceremony. The prlaal
partv entered at the rear OF the
1ihrarv and passed through the
library and into the parlor, and stooo
in front of a long mirror unuer d
canopy of smilax and yellow chrysan-
themums. The mirror was banked Oh
either side with palms. The prlde
wore a dress of white cashmere oe
sole made with tulle yoke. hlgll
girdIe, and a long train. Inc YOKE
was trimmed in pearls. The girole
and yoke were outlined by point lace
which had been used to trim her
mothers wedding dress. A pearl pm
was fastened at the neck ana Tue
draped skirt was caught at one sloe py
a large pearl ornament. long ven
fastened to the hair by orange dos
SONS hung to the floor. Her bouquet
vas white roses and lilies of the val
ley. -.
Miss Wilhelmina Marburg, the
brides niece, was the maid of honor:
She is a tall rosy-cheeked girl anu
looked stunning in a dress Oh NJ
marauisette over yellow satin, with
wide yellow girdle and trimming OF
duchesse lace The neck was cut low,
and the sleeves were snort. anu Woln
with long yellow gloves: she wore
necklace of pearls with a diamond
clasp, and carried bouquet VI Seil'"
roses. 49,,
There were eight ribbon girls-Miss
I,enore Monroe, Miss Helen Estey'
Miss Grace Overmyer, Miss Nell NC
Farland, Miss Gertrude Reed Rec miss miss
Mills, and Miss Alice Meade. They
also were dressed in yellow satin, with
low neck. short sleeves and long
trains. They wore long Whlte gloves
and carried white satin ribbons. II
& ~ he hard to find a collection of
girls that could look any prettler tnan
they did Lillian Freshman, the
-.--stie daughter of Mr.. and Mrss-George
Freshman, was the ring bearer
Mr.. Edward Walker Guild was pest
man. Mr.. Harry A. Jetmore of Kan
eas Citv the brides brother, gave her
in marriage. ,.,,.,
BEFORE the ceremony Miss Lillian
Foster sang Mildenberg's Message,
and the Mendelssohn wedding marcn
was played by Miss Allaoele 1rou'-
man. -,
Following the wedding was an IN
formal reception at which Mrs. Jet
more was assisted by Mrs. Alhrechl
Marburg. Mrs. George NJ. Nope Ms
P j. CleVenger, Mrs. Charies +: 0pel.
y
A Weiskirch, Mrs. Frank Patrick OF
Kansas City, Mrs. Harry Jetmore OF
Kansas City, Mrs. Ralph Skinner ana
Mrs George Freshman. The parlorS
and library were decorated in palms,
chrysanthemume and smilax. In the
dining room the decorations were req.
The chandelier was draped in smilax
and hung with red ribbon. and in the
center of the table was large vase
of red roses and grouped around 1t
were bouquets of sweet alyssum.
The bride is a tall slender blonde,
bubbIing with youthful, light hearted
ness. She has spent all her life in To-
peka. and most of her friends who
saw her married last night, have
known her from childhood and from
their hearts wish her happiness Mr..
Mulroy is employed in the Office of
the second vice president of the ROCK
Island Railway company in chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulroy will live in Chi
cago at 1927 Normal avenue.
x y
The autumn festival of Thanksgiv-
ing was celebrated today at the Coun-
try club by a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foos Norton in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoult and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Roberts. The club
house was decorated in carnations
appropriate to the season. The
guests were dressed in colors and
fabrics suggestive of warmth and
gaiety, and the merry-making was of
the genuine heart-to-heart kind. Cow
ers were laid for the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoult, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts. Mr.. Armin Fassler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guilford Dudley Mrs. Willis
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott,