The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

IOOCZZZI
| An important wedding of this week is
that of Miss Mary Gleed and Mr.. John
! Coe. which will be solemnized Thurs
| day at seven o'clock at the home of
| the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Gleed in College avenue.
! The services will be read by the Rev.
Mr. Roy B. Guild, of Central Congre-
gational church, and the bride will be
attended by 4.er sister. Miss Dorothy
| Gleed, as maid of honor, and by Miss
Mabel Coe, a sister of the bridegroom,
as bridesmaid. The brides little sister,
Janet Gleed and her cousin, grace
| Gleed, will be flower girls. Mr.. Coe will
be attended by his brother, Mr.. Harry
| Coe.
Among those from out-of- town who
will attend the wedding are: Mrs. M. E.
Martin, of Blue Rapids, Miss Florence
| Greer. of Blue Rapids, Mrs. w. F.
Guther. of Kansas City, and Mrs.
Brown. of Blue Rapids. Mrs. Brown
has been at the Gleed home about a
week, and Mr.. Brown will arrive
Thursday morning.
Mrs. T. S. Stevens gave a bridge
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. t. B. Coffin,
| of Chicago, who is visiting her sister,
Miss Katherine Lindsay. The guests
were Mrs. Coffin. Miss Lindsay, Mrs. A
| Clark. Mrs. David Palmer, Mrs. c. A.
Mcclure. Mrs. w. C. McDonough, Mrs.
w. F. Bowen. Mrs. A T. Lucas, Mrs.
| Morris Schlegel, Mrs. Burton Pugh,
Mrs. Robert Merrick. Mrs. w. H
Fighter, Miss Agnes Walsh, and Miss
Marie Witwer.
The wedding of Miss Marie Glover
and Mr.. Clark Stewart Berry took place
this afternoon at five o'clock. at the
! home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Glover, in College avenue
The ceremony was read by the Rev
Mr.. Roy B. Guild, before a bank of
palms in the living room. The house
was prettily decorated in daisies and
| palms, and the banister of the stair
way was wound with daisy chains.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Emily Hardy. a close friend of the
bride. Before the ceremony she play
of Hoffman. and for the entrance Of
the bride she played the Hollaender
March. The bridal couple We're attend
| ed by Miss Glover's father and
mother. The bride wore her going
away suit of Kings blue eponge with a
chiffon blouse, and she carried an arm
bouquet of pink and white sweet peas
and roses. Mrs. Glover was dressed in
a white gown trimmed in Irish lace.
The bride is a pretty and accom-
school girl and afterward studied art in
Washburn college. She has specialized
in ceramics, and painted dinner set
for her own use. Among her wedding
gifts were: a bedroom suite and
piano from her parents, a check from
Mr. Berry's father, set of kitchen
aluminium ware, and a beautiful old
silver tea set of seven pieces that had
belonged to her great grandmother.
The pieces are solid in the plain
Colonial pattern and are mounted with
| ivory.
Mrs. Lucia o. Case will be at home
informally this evening from eight to
ten o'clock for her son, Mr.. Dan Case
and Mrs. Case, and for her niece, Miss
Fedelia Benton. Mr.. and Mrs, Case and
their little daughter will leave Friday
for Hawaii. Their home is in Wailuku,
Island of Maui. and Mr.. Case is prose-
cutting attorney for that island and for
three others. Molikai, Lanai and
Kahoolawe. He has been in the islands
seventeen years. and has visited his
people here in 1900 and in 1906, and this
year. He arrived in May, and after
short stay, he went for a visit to
friends in Connecticut and New York.
returning recently to Topeka. He and
his family will sail from San Francisco.
Miss Benton, who is visiting Mrs.
Case, is a teacher of art and domestic
science in one of the high schools in
the southern part of the state.
Nc formal invitations have been is
sued for the affair tonight, and all
friends of Mrs. Case and the guests of
honor are asked to call
J. j. =
Miss Lucille Lynch and Miss Esther
Lynch were guests of honor at a par
ty given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. P.
]. CleVenger. at her home in West
Tenth avenue. The rooms were deco
rated in white roses and ferns. About
thirty guests, who were friends OF the
Misses Lynch when they lived in To-
peSa, were asked. Miss Lucille Lynch
will leave Saturday for lola, and Miss
Esther Lynch will go to Atchison.
Later they will meet in Kansas City
and travel together to Ohio, where
they will visit friends before returning
to their home in Rockford, Illinois.
= I. i
The marriage of Miss Florence
Ream and Mr.. Donald Stanley was
solernnized this morning at $50
Mr.. T. ]: Ream, at his home.
palms and ferns and pink and white
sweet peas and carnations. The
bride was unattended and wore a
white crepe meteor gown, draped with
shadow lace and trimmed with pearls
She wore pearl ornaments in her hair,
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served. About twenty
five guests witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left after the
wedding for Mankato. where Mr..
Stanley is practicing law, and where
they will make their home.
The wedding music was furnished
by Miss Ryan, who sang, and Miss
Stella Ryan, who played the wedding
march.
Among the brides gifts were a
Haviland dinner set from her brother,
the Rev. Mr.. Franklin Ream, of West
field, N. Y, quantities of silver and