The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-17
c)OGHTy

Mrs A w. Knowles and Mrs B. F.
Akers will issue invitations this week
for reception which they will give
Wednesday,. November 80, at Mrs
Knowles home, on Topeka avenue.
This tea will complete an unusually
large number of important social events
for November.
The marriage of Miss Anna Trout
man and Mr.. Warrick Updegraff We'd
nesday night was representative of all
that is beautiful in a formal church
wedding. The prettiness of the bride
and her maids, the music, the decora-
tions and the gowns. contributed their
full share to the delight of the Specta-
tors through the service, which was
read by the Very Reverend ]. P. Deb.
Kaye, at Grace cathedral at s o'clock.
Madame Lunde Souther sang "lch
Liebe Dich" before the ceremony, and
Mrs. ]. A. Campbell played the Lo-
hengrin wedding march Mr.. Upde-
graft and his best man, Mr.. Joe Ris-
teen, entered the church from the side
entrance, while the ribbon girls, Miss
Ariel Nichols and Miss Edith Upde-
graft marked the path with wide satin
ribbon. The girls were dressed in sim
pie white frocks trimmed in val lace
and wore white ribbon in their hair
The ushers, Mr.. Clarence Jordan, Mr.
Darwin Bradley, Mr.. Edwin Kistler,
Lyle marched singley down the aisle,
and following them came the brides
maids, also marching S1ngly- MISS
Bernice Emahizer, Miss Emma Boil
mar, Miss Alice Larimer, and MISS
Helen Spielman, who were the brides
maids, were all dressed in yellow mes
seine gowns made with long trains,
and the overskirts were slightly drawn
in about the ankles. The sleeves were
short and worn with white gloves, ana
the neck cut slightly low. The gen
eraI plan of the gowns for all four OF
the bridesmaids was the same, with
slight variations in trimming: MISS
Emahizer'S gown was beautifully nm
ished on the bodice with rich TRIM
ming of crystal beads and pearls, and
Miss Spielman's gown had trimming
of maribout around the SKIRT anu
sleeves. Each of the girls wore a olacK
velvet hat trimmed In black plunes'
and carried a meSseline and chlfton
muff. Carrying muffs instead OF flow
ers is a new thing here, and added
novel feature to the bridal procession
The bride, on the arm OF her rather,
Mr. James A. Troutman, followed the
bridesmaids. Her gown was white satin
yelled in white marquisette. BANDS OF
crystal embroidery outlined the low
neck and short puff sleeves ana the
Empire bodice. A satin panel IN the
back was edged with French KNOTS ana
the fuIlness of the marqulsette over
skirt was gathered in and fastened
to the panel above the long train by a
strip of frosted beads in sort tlnts OF
pink and lavender. Her tulle Vei4
reached to the hem OF the Skirt anu
was caught in the hair by orange dos
SONS. She wore long white gloves ana
white kid shoes. She carried a Wreatn
of snniIax and lilies of the valley, tea
with a bow of white lace. The brlde-
groom met the bride at the toot OF the
chanceI and the attendants stood IN
seroi-circle on each side The intro
dIctory service was read and the Drloe
given away by her father, and then the
bride and bridegroom and the pest man
followed the dean to the chanceI ran,
where the vows were taken After the
ceremony Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played and the bride ana prloe-
groom led the occasional march. r Oh
lowing came the bridesmaids marching,
each with an usher. then the mower
girls and then Mr.. and Mrs. IroutInan'
and Mr. and Mrs. o. P Updegfdi'
A reception was given at the trout
man home, 131 Greenwood avenue al
ter the wedding. The guests were re-
ceived nv Mr.. and Mrs. Troutman ana
MI and Mrs o. P. Updegraff. MRS;
Trortman was dressed in a gown OF
grey crepe trimmed in emDroloereo net
and braid. Mrs. UpdegraHs gown was
black chantilly lace over Whlle c ii
fon draped over a foundation of white
SATIN ~ ~,
degraff left for Chicago. where they
will spend a week. Upon their return
they will occupy the Iroutmah mouse
during the absence of Mr. and MIS-.
Troutman on a trip through the south,
and later they will make their nome
on the Updegraff farm.
X
A pleasurable event of today was
the bridge party which MRS. a n n,
Auerbach gave this afternoon at the
Topeka, club for her mother, Mrs A.
B. Deutsch. The tables were decor.
ated with pink carnations. Inc mrs.
prize was cut glass serving dlsn' the
second prize a bridge set, and the
"hooby" prize a deck of cards and a
little leather book. About 0o guesls dI
tended.
The regular dinner dance at the Elks
club will not be given SATURDAY hlsh'
on account of the absence OF their i1lu-
stefan. Mr. Ray Hall, and his orches-
fra. However, dinner will be served
Sunday evening at the club IN pace
of the Saturday night dinner ana ana the
regular dinner dance affairs will be
resumed next week.
X
At the reception last night following
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wedding, the
usual ceremony of cutting the cake ana
throwing the bouquet determined the
fate of two of the guests unless all the
signs fail. Miss Edith Updegraff got
the slice of cake that contained the
ring and Miss Bernice Emah1zeT
caught the flowers
Miss Clara Anthony and Mr.. F. e.
Smith were married at noon today az
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Anthony, AT Tyler
street. The wedding was quietly cele-
brated, and Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for a
southern trip. Mr.. Smith is employed
in the law department of the Union
Pacific Railway company, and he and
his bride will live in Topeka At home
after December Is. at 51S Tyler street
X
Cards have been received here, an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Aimee
Terrence and Mr. Arthur Spurlock.
.c.l,ica 11-addir1cr took