The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-29

yellow crepe de chine, with a drapery
of yellow chiffon. The drapery of the
skirt was fastened with blue and yell
low chiffon rose buds, and the open
ing of the tunic at the hem of the
skirt disclosed a bunch of tiny chif-
fon flowers. The bodice was of chif-
ION with shoulder drapery of lace.
The tunic was edged with pearls. She
wore a bouquet of white roses and
| lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. j.
c. Mohler, who was one of the assist
Ing women, wore gown of white silk
| figured with rose buds, and trimmed
with coral and shadow lace. Miss
Gertrude McClintock wore peach
| colored gown of chiffon over crepe
parts, with wide row of white lace at
, the bottom, and above that the silk,
while the chiffon tunic was edged with
silver beads and thread lace. There
was a row of tiny rosebuds around the
drapery of the skirt. Miss Helen Nc
ClIntock wore light blue charmeuse,
, the skirt being draPed Under a short
tunic of black net, andtfr bodice was
s sisssasa IN black lace made in 'SaAss
, one of the assisting women, wore
taupe brocaded charmeuse, the skirt
being made with long train, and the
bodice having a side drape of white
lace. The lace over the shoulder was
adorned with velvet oak leave Mrs.
F. W. Watson wore a mahogany col
| bodice of white lace and gold threaded
; net. Mrs. w. F. Bowen wore a pink
charmeuse with bodice of shadow
lace. Mrs. Robert Carver wore a pale
I blue gown of satin, with a trimming
on the bodice of Duchesse lace, with
panel of the lace in the skirt, and a
corsage trimming of lavender.
Miss Helen Louise Crosby wore
bronze velvet, with a vest of white
lace, with bronze slippers to match
the color of the gown. Miss Ariel
Nichols wore scarlet crepe meteor,
with wide lace collar and vest of
white, and Roman girdle. a gown
extremely becoming to her blonde type
of prettiness. Miss Grace Page wore
cream satin with a drapery of lace and
chiffon, and a trimming of white fur.
The list of assisting friends in
Guided: Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs.
Willard Hall, Mrs. c. H. Gleed. Mrs.
F. w. Watson, Mrs. w. F. Bowen, Mrs.
]. D. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs. Chester Wood
ward, Mrs. J. c. Mohler, Mrs. Robert
Carver, Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mrs. w.
J. Tod of Maple Hill, Miss Hilda Bed
ford, who is visiting at the Tod home,
Miss Grace Page, Miss Laura Hall,
Miss Edna Bear, Miss Helen Louise
Crosby and Miss Ariel Nichols.
i. I. j
The marriage of Miss Opal Verda
Heivly, the daughter of Mrs. Emma
Heivly, to Mr.. James William Campbell.
will be solemnized this afternoon at 6
o'clock, by the Rev. Mr.. Robert Cor
don, at the Heivly home, 1928 Willow
avenue. Before the ceremony Mr..
Waldo Haywood will sing AT Dawn
ing" and Miss Gladys Kemper will
play Mendelssohn's Wedding March for
the entrance of the bride. The we'd
ding arrangements are simple, and |
there will be no attendants. The bride |
will wear suit of Copenhagen blue
brocaded cloth, with a black tcque hat I
trimmed with blue plume She will
wear a corsage bouquet of lilies of the !
valley and orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Campbell and his bride will leave for
q short wedding trip east, and will be
at home after November 10 at 32S Will
low avenue.
A lovely new member has lately been
added to a Topeka family. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Wikidal have adopted a
beautiful little girl baby, and she is
now established in her new home. The
little girl is months old, and those
who have seen her are telling that she
is one of the prettiest and sweetest
tempered, blue-eyed baby in town. They
have named the child Mary Elizabeth.
The marriage of Miss Fanny sJencks
and Mr.. Norman Whitney will be SOL
emnized tonight at $50 o'clock. at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. r. c.
Steele. in Park avenue. The Rev. Mr..
Albert Mack, of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, will read the service.
The first of the Helianthus club
dances for the season was given Tues
day night at McRae's hall. The COM
pany included: Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.