The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
Dr. Robert Stewart
They were Married in Lawrence Today.

| James Stewart and Mr.. William Stew
art
A word about the scene of the event
| to which society has looked forward
| is not amiSS. The Stubs home is called
Wind HILL" and those who have seen
the place know what's in a name"
! The grounds are outside the town, and
winding roadway leads to the foot of
! the hill on whose crest is built one of
! the handsomest houses in the state of
Kansas. 1t stands out against the sky
line, where the sweep of the wind is
wide and free. The verandaS command
a view of the whole valley, the old town
! of Lawrence on the river front, and
the University buildings on the neigh
boring hills. The house inside is large,
well arranged, and elegantly finished
and furnished. The pictures, The Orient
al rugs, the window hangings of ivory
marquiSette and lace, and the whole
scheme of color and design form a pic
ture as pleasing in its way as the view
from without. On a brass plate set into
the front of the rough stone fireplace
at the end of the long hall, are carved
the lines, THE world of strife shut
out; the world of love shut in
Today is the forty-sixth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Stubs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hostettler, and in
memory of that event the bridal din
ner tonight will be an exact duplicate
of the dinner served the day the grand
being taboo. A table forming three
sides of a square to seat upwards of
IS guests, is spread in the third story
of the house, in an immense room
where all are seated comfortably with
space to spare. Around the walls are
arranged evergreen trees, lighted with
colored incandescent bulbs and brave
with tinsel, in keeping with the Christ
mas season only a week ahead, and
holly and evergreen drape the windows
and doorways. Twelve turkeys and
six little pigs, roasted whole and plum
pudding, and all the old-fashioned
dishes that made a good dinner so
years ago, will be served tonight. 1t
will be such a dinner as Walter Scott
would have dotted on describing when
he got $500 a page for his copy
The one note of sadness in today's
festivities at Wind Hill is the absence
of Mrs. Hostettler, who has not suffi-
GENTLY recovered from recent illness
to be present. The bride of today has
always been a much-loved grandchild I
of Mrs. Hostettler's, and the know
ledge of cookery, household arts, and !
of Lenora Stubs praised in the
gates" was gained during protracted
visits to the Hostettler home in Null
vane. Mr.. Hostettler was among the /
guests at the wedding.
Those who are in the receiving party |
art. Governor and Mrs. Stubs. Justice !,
and Mrs. w. A. Johnston, and Dr. and |
Mrs. s. S. Estey, of Topeka. Professor |
and Mrs. E. Halwortn, Mr.. and Mrs !
J. E. Stubs, and Mr.. and Mrs Ansel
Stubs. of Lawrence. The brides moth j
er is wearing a gown of lavender satin, t
brocaded in a conventional tulip pat !
tern. A trimming of silver beads out I
lined the yoke of rose point lace
The bride carried out her wedding |
arrangements with a commendable /
spirit of independence, and refused to |
bow to custom, merely because it was |
custom. Thus. no announcement cards |
will be sent out "to be examined for I
the quality of the engraving and |
thrown into the waste basket No for |
NAL invitations were issued. By the |
same token. the trousseau the bride
has prepared contains only clothes
that she will wear before change of |
style would make more out of date |
Her travelling suit is a me- Nogany col
ored broadcloth made with a draped
skirt. The bodice is embroidered chif-
fon made over lace and piped with the
material of the suit. The hat for the
costume is grey valour, trimmed with