The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

The marriage Of Miss Elisabeth
Holiday. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. K. Holiday. to Mr. George
CAL. will be solemnized tonight at
seven o'clock. The wedding will take
place at the Holiday home in East
Sixth avenue. and the Very Rev.
James p. Deb. Kaye, dean Of Grace
Cathedral. will be the of1ctat1ng
clergyman. The Arrangements for the
wedding are quite informal. and about
seventy guests. including the reia-
tives and close friends of the bride,
will witness the ceremony.
Before the service, Mr.. Darwin
Bradley will sing Itch Liebe Dfcn'
and for the entrance of the br1oai
party Mrs. Jack Campbell will play
the Lohengrin wedding march. MISS
Holiday has chosen for her attend
ants Mrs. Robert S. Pierce as maston stna
OF honor, and her cousin, Miss hatn.
crime Kellam. and Miss Laura HAL
as her bridesmaids. Mr. F1nneIl VIII
be attended by Mr.. Kurtz Kellam ~
his best man.
Tho bridal party will stand in the
bow window Of the parlor, wnicn w1It
be banked with palms. and on eacn
tall brass vases Of pink roses. the
bride will be gowned in white sort
satin, made with draped skirt and
train, and a tunic Of white silk lace
The bodice Is made entirely OF the
lace, and q long modish girdle has q
row of small white rosebuds nn1sning
the upper edge. The bridal veil.
which will envelope the costume, Is
the one worn by Mrs. Robert s.
Pierce. formerly Miss Esther Rodgers.
at her wedding, at which the bride Of
today was an attendant. Miss Holi-
day will carry a bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Pierce, the matron of honor.
will wear her wedding gown Of white
satin. The costuming OF the bridal
party will be entirely in white. and
the bridesmaids. Miss Kellam and
Miss Hall, will wear gowns Of white
lace, and will carry bouquets Of pink
roses.
Mrs. Holiday. who will receive the
guests, will wear a gown OF black sat
in, with draped skirt and bodice. Mrs.
Campbell, who will play the wedding
music, will be gowned in lavender
crepe meteor, trimmed in old Spanish
silk lace and orange chiffon cloth.
The reception following the cere-
mony An be entirely informal, and
there will be no receiving line.
Mr.. Finnell and his bride will leave
Immediately for a wedding trip in the
east, and will be gone about two
months. after which they will go to
home. Mr.. Finnell's mother. Mrs. 8.
Finnell Of San Francisco. is in Topeka
to attend the wedding and Is guest
at the c. X. Holiday home. Mr..
John Hamilton of Chicago is also an
out-of-town guest for the wedding.
The brides going away gown is
black velvet. with long. fur-trimmed
tn lit
The blouse is white chiffon draped
over white crepe meteor and trimmed
with bands Of black fur.
The wedding tonight, while quite
simple, is one Of the interesting So
cial events of the winter. and the in
terest taken in the affair extends far
beyond Miss Holidays circle Of per-
sonal friends. for she Is known as one
of the prettiest girls in Topeka, she
belongs to an old and well-known
family, and she is possessed Of charm
of manner, which has made her much
sought in a social way.
Mr.. Finnell, until recently, was a
stranger in Topeka. He visited his
fiancee during the holidays this win
ter. when he was introduced to some
Of her friends. Miss Holiday met
him during a tour of Europe last
summer. when he. and his mother
were on their way for q journey
around the world. He is engaged in
business in San Francisco.
. .
Mrs. James S. Hayes entertained at
luncheon Friday afternoon. honoring
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. whose mar
riage to Mr.. George Finnell of San
Francisco, Cal, is an event Of i'm
portance. The luncheon was an ex-
tremely attractive party, and was
given at Mrs. Hayes home. Mrs.
Hayes Is a bride, whose marriage took
place last April. and she and the
bride of today are members of a
cotcrie Of young society women who
hood.
The luncheon table was decorated
with little gold baskets filled with vio-
lets, and they were given as favors to