The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01
Miss Pauline Hudson, Who Was Mar
ricd Today to Mr.. Leighton Miles.

Miss Pauline Hudson, Who Was Mar.
ricd Today to MI. Leighton Miles.
The engagement Of Miss hudson and
Mr.. Miles was announced few months
ago, and the wedding was expected to
take place some time in the latter part
of August. However, a Encouragement
Of Mr.. Miles business plans and Mrs.
Hudson's early return to Mexico,
brought about a change in the date OF
the marriage, and SO the wedding to-
day 10. after all, something Of sur
prise to the Topeka friends of the bride.
The arrangements for the wedding
were rather simple, and only the i'm
mediate relatives of the young couple
in this part of the country were guests.
The wedding music was furnished by
Miss Ethel Everingham, of Topeka, q
close friend Of the bride, who played
the Mendelseohn wedding march for the
entrance of the bridal party. The mar
rage ONCE according to the Book of
Common Prayer was read by the Rev.
Mr.. Richie of st. Paul's church. Kan
sas City The bride has been singing
in that church for some time.
The only attendant was the brides
younger sister, Helen Marie Hudson.
who carried the ring in the heart OF an
American beauty rose.
The decorations for the house were
the popular Rubram lilies in colors of
pink and white. ,nassed with ferns. The
table in the dining room was deco
rated with brides roses.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
white crepe de chine. The costume was
made with the modish bodice. the ma
teria1 being combined with beautiful
old point lace. The lower part Of the
skirt was of plain crepe de chine, and
over 1t was draped a long accordian
pleated tunic of the silk, and over the
Annnco n r11pa ting q long tnniC of
point lace. A wide girdle of crushed
white satin completed the gown. All
the lace IN the gown was used on the
wedding gown of the brides mother.
The costume VAS enveloped In a long
tulle veil, fastened in the hair with
orange blossoms, and the brides bou-
Quet was of roses and lilies. 49,
Helen-Marie Hudson, the ring girl.
wore a dainty frock of white organdie.
trimmed with fine Mexican lace. Her
sash and ribbons were pink.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served to the guests. Those who went
from Topeka to attend the wedding
were: the brides mother, Mrs. Paul
Hudson, her aunt, Mrs. Marie Price
Wear. her cousin. Willard Wear. and
Miss Ethel Everingham.
The wedding is OF unusual interest
among the local society people, not
only from the fact that the brides
people, on both sides of the house. are
Of long established families in this
state and of wide and intimate ac-
quaintance among the first families.
but on account of the personal at
Effectiveness OF the bride herself and
q certain air OF romance that sur
rounds her. She has lived here and
there, north and south, east and west.
absorbing the culture and knowing
the people in the various places OF
her residence. She has been identified
with the social life of Topeka through
both the Hudson and the Price fami-
lies. Her maternal grandfather, the
late Judge Nathan Price, was widely
known and he and his family have
occupied a prominent place in various
affairs. Her grandfathe., the late IT.
]. X. Hudson, was a pioneer newspa-
per man. and her grandmother, Mrs
Hudson. is a writer of ability and a
woman of prominence. Her father
Mr.. Paul Hudson, was for years editor
OF the Mexican Herald Of the City OF
Mexico. and after the revolution in
Mexico began he carried on his publ
cation in Vera Cruz. I-e is now re-
turning to resume issuing his paper