The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05

unknown. and showing how vxorder-
fui science. surgery had become In
the past twenty years.
The addre11s Was followed by some
violin music BY 1Gizs May Clark. who
played threeSplxn6tng numbers. At
the ousiness sSngion q report Of the
e. BaldwinFwas elected treasurer. and
the possibility OF the association aft
nitattng with the national association
was discussed. A report OF the state
association meeting held in Wichita
October and Twas read by Miss
Katherine Jacausmin.
One ofsthe fashionable wedding. Of
the season was celebrated "Wednesday
evening att O'clock. when Miss Laura
SouthWtcks was laarfted to Mr.. Jay
Franklin Close. q. the home Of the
Fillmore Southwicl. AT Topeka ave-
nue..
Not only was The wedding beautiful
IN the details OF ~ arrangements. hut
prominence Of the two families which
It united. The Southwicks have lived
In Topeka about eighteen years. COM
Ing to Kansas from Rochester, ~. 7.
MI. Southwtck. who is engaged in the
banking business. IL well known In
business circles, and his family have
taken an active interest in the sociAl
life of the town. The bride. was edu-
Gated, from kindergarten to gradua-
ton. at the College Of the Sisters Of
Bethany. and though she was never
high school student she was made
member Of the lambda Alpha lambda
sorority. which was high school or
ganizatton some years ago. 8
Mr.. Close is the son OF Mrs. J. F.
Close. who Is prominent In social and
club circles. and the late MT. Close,
who was at one time assistant attor-
ney general for Kansas. He is a
graduate Of the Topeka high school.
and last year H.. spent in Central
America where he had a position with
the. United Fruit company. He IL now
In the banking business in Greenleaf.
Kansas. where he and his bride will
make thier home
last night. Mr.. Dorwin Bradley sang
In English. Griey's II Love You." with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Jack
Campbell. who also played the Lohen-
grin Bridal Chorus for the entrance Of
the bridal party, and MacDoweli's AT
An Old Trysting Place. during the
ceremony.
The service was read by DIR. Stephen
s. Estey, OF the First Presbyterian
church. Dr.. Estcy the. bridegroom.
Loomis. of Omaha, Neb., entered the
| reception hall from the library, while
the matron of honor, Mrs. Frank
Southwick. the bride and her father.
| and second attendant. little Miss
| Annie Laura Close. descended the
stairs. The bridal party stood in the
bay window before a screen Of ferns
and yellow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES placed in
hanging cases between the windows.
Each side was banked with palms,
ferns and bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The stairway was twined with
smilax. ending at the newell post in q
large cluster of 1rng-stemmed yellow
chrysanthemums. tied with big bow
of yellow satin ribbon.
The brides costume was of ivory
satin combined with tulle net and
duchesse lace. Above the wide crush
ed girdle of satin. the bodice was of
duchesse lace. and the same lace ape
peared below the girdle, forming a
short, flaring tune. The skirt was
made with tunsc Of lace. and with
full length court train, which the
bridal veil completely covered. The
| upper bodice was Of silk tulle net, and
the long tuiic OF the skirt was Of lace
that had belonged 20 the brides moth
er a good many years ago. The bridal
| veil was Of princess lace, which fell
from cap of the same lace, wreathed
with orange blossoms and reaching to
the end Of the train, to which it was
caught at intervals with sprays OF
! orange blossoms. The veil had been
worn by the brides two cousins, at
their weddings, Mrs. Donald Curtis.
formerly Miss Laura Richmond. and
Mrs. Carol Bauss,. formerly Miss Mar
ian Richmond. both of whom have
visited in Topeka and have many
friends here. The brides bouquet was
Of white orchids, lilies Of the valley
and Cecil Drummer rosebuds, tied with
white princess lace.
/ Mrs. Frank Sou*hwick. the brides
sister-in-law, was beautifully attired
/ for her position as matron of honor. in
peach colored satin. The skirt was
made with a long, rounded train. The
bodice and draper of the skirt was
/ of lace threaded with silver, and sill
yer beaded ornaments adorned the
| corsage. The sleeves. which were very
short, were Of white net. Her bouquet
showed, a new arrangement of flowers.
designed especially for a matron OF
honor. A large pcm-pom Of chrysan-
themums was set with lilies OF the val
ley, giving the appearance OF the lilies
springing from the chrysanthemum
petals. The bouquet swung from the
arm by a loop of yellow ribbon.
Annie Laurie Close. who carried the
brides train down the stairs. wore
peach colored crepe de chine with
trimming of tul!c and lace, and car
ried a bouquet Of lilies of the valley
and yellow roses. The appearance OF
the bridal party was unusually pleas
ing. and the tall, handsome bride
groom added his FULL share to the at
Effectiveness of the scene.
! After the ceremony the guests were
greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. South
wick. the bride and bridegroom. Mrs
Close, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank South
wick. The brides mother wore vel
low satin; draped with black chantilly
lace The front Of the bodice wa
ornamented with jet and gold beads
and her bouquet was of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Close was
Handsomely gowned in black satin
with low neck and short sleeves OF sill
yer net. The bodice was trimmed with
silver lace and net. and a part of the
bodice and draperv for the skirt wal
q robe of black richly embroidered In
fva al ~