The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

II embroidered in Cubist design and
colors. A double rufile or tunic hung
from hip yoke deepening toward the
back serves to produce the desired
silhouette while the three-Quarter
sleeves are distintly bell shaped. With
| this is shown a smart hat of cream
straw with crown of black satin and
wing-like bow Of MORE trimming effec-
lively.
The only wedding of social impor-
lance that has taken place since the
beginning Of Lent, was solemnized
Saturday night at Grace cathedral,
uniting in marriage Miss Isabel Smith.
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith, and Lieutenant Amer
Robenson.
The marriage was soIemnized at
80 by Bishop F. r. Millspaugh. The
bridal party was led by two little rib
Don girls, the brides niece, Peggy
Sallee. and Babbie Gault. They wore
white frocks Of French embroidery
the aisle, and the pews along the aisle
were adorned with yellow jonquils.
The seats occupied by the families Of
the bride and bridegroom were mark
e by small flags. The ushers, Lieu
tenant William McCord and Lieuten-
ant William Moose, both of Fort Riley.
marched after the ribbon girls and
were followed by two attendants, Miss
Helen Smith. the brides sister, and
Mrs. Frederick. Monroe Barrows, the
bridegroom's sister. Miss Smiths
gown was Of cream Brussels net and
shadow lace and worn with a yellow
gIrdle. Mrs. Barrows wore white en-
orCidered crepe meteor with yellow
girdle and a trimming of gold lace.
They each carried a Marie Antoinette
basket filled with yellow jonquils and
tied with yellow ribbon. Yellow, being
the cavalry color, was used in the
decorations and in the gOwning Of the
bridal party.
The maid Of honor. Miss Eva Smith.
another sister of the bride, marched
next in the procession. Her gown was
yellow taffeta, with lace bodice and
draped skirt, and she carried a
bouquet of sweet peas.
The bride entered on the arm Of her
| father, who gave her in marriage. Her
gown was a robe of shadow lace
| draped over white charmeuse. The
! bodice was made with Medici collar
I Of the lace, and the costume was
developed in a tulle veil which fell
] shower bouquet of yellow roses and
| lilies OF the valley. The bride is a
lovely girl, of quite an unusual type,
with big brown eyes and fair hair:
Even another woman one time said
that when Isabel Smith was in sight
sre never looked at anyone else"
The bride was met at the chancel
steps by Lieutenant Robenson and his
best man, Lieutenant Charles Haver-
camp. of Fort Riley. The first part
Of the service was read beneath the
| large garrison flag from the fort that
was draped over the chancel arch. The
exchange of vows was made at the
chancel rail. The choir stalls were
| hidden by banks Of palms and flowers.
The wedding music was played by
Mr. Ray Hall. who gave 20 Promise
| Me- as a violin solo before the we'd
i ding, and by Mrs. ]. A. Campbell. who
! played the Lohengrin and Mendels-
| sohn marches. The occasional march
| was imposing. with its pretty women
| and the men in their military dress
| uniforms.
After the wedding, there was an
| informal gathering at the Smith home
! in Topeka avenue. at which the bridal
party and relatives of the two fami-
! lies were entertained. Mrs. Smith was
! gcwned in pink charmeuse trimmed
with white tulle and brilliants. Mrs.
J. p. Rowley, the bridegroom's moth
er. wore oyster white embroidered
crepe, brocaded with gold and trim
! med with gold lace and fur.
! Among the out of town guests who
attended the wedding were: The
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs