The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-21

I a Dresden silk gown in pink. sprin-
killed. with thy blue figures. The skirt
was made short length, with high
waist line, finished with a peplum of
/ the material. The upper bodice and
short sleeves were of pink net, edged
with a double ruffle of pink chiffon.
Instead of a bouquet she carried over
her arm q sca.f of flowers, made up
of pink and white roses, sweet pea3
and lilies of the valley, combined with
+ fern.
Another sister of the bride, little
Miss Virginia Welty, carried a bronze
basket of pink and white roses. She
wore a dainty white net frock, made
up of ruffles edged with pink satin.
The empire waist line finished
with a pink satin sash, and the little
net sleeves were edged with pink. In
her hair she wore a band of pink rib
bon ornamented with velvet flowers.
Mr.. Dunn was attended by his brother,
Mr.. Galen Dunn of Fostoria, best
man.
The bride entered with her father.
She is a young woman with a pretty
face and much attractiveness. She
looked extremely we'll in her wedding
gown of satin charmeuse, with round
length skirt, draped at one side with
the material. The gown was made
with a high, smooth girdle, forming
part of the bodice, and edged with a
der of the bodice was of net and
lace. The tiny sleeves were of net,
edged with chiffon. and the yoke was
of the same material and finish. A
trimming of white Chantilly lace
draped the bodice in jacket effect
The lace fell over the shoulders. and
ended below the waist line in points,
front and back, which were finished
with pendants of pearls and silver
beads The jacket was edged with
pearl trimming. The brides veil was
of tulle, fastened to the cOiffeur with
a band of orange blossoms, and made
with a bow at the back of the head.
The vail fell below the bottom of the
skirt, forming the train to the cos
tune. Orange blossoms adorned the
veil at intervals along it's length. The
bride carried a bouquet of pink and
white roses, with a shower of lilies
of the valley, and tied with white
tulle.
The brides going-away gown was of
peacock blue taffeta, with short FLAIR
ing skirt, and jacket, slightly fitted
and made with short pleated flare
below the belt, and lined with white
satin with a rose figure. The blouse
had a foundation girdle of the blue
taffeta, and the upper part of the bod
ice was of net and chiffon. The white
net was embroidered in rose and gold,
and a drapery of rose chiffon under
the net formed part of the bodice.
The jacket and blouse were finished
with gold tassels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left after the
wedding for a trip to Denver and
Pueblo, and after the honeymoon
journey they will be at home in West
moreland, Kan.
The brides mother wore a grey
taffeta gown, with pink trimming, and
she carried a bouquet of pink and
white sweet peas.
The out-of-town guests who came
for the marriage were: Mr.. Dunn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dunn of
Onaga; his aunt, Mrs. Mary Baker,
and his brothers. Mr.. Galen Dunn
and Mr.. Lucien Dunn of Onaga; the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Rice of Abilene; Mrs. D. B. Harri-
son of Downs; Mrs. Thomas Bowen of
Eureka Lake; Miss Lurine Irish of
Sterling; Miss Erba Kaul1 and Miss
Easter, both of Manhattan; Mr.. Will
liam Day of st. Paul, Mimi, and Mrs.
L. NJ. Noll of Kansas City.
The bride was a Washburn college
girl and a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. She took a course in
the Harvard university summer
school, and last year she studied do
Agricultural college. Also she taught
in the Topeka public schools.
The romance that resulted in the
marriage today was a college affair
Mr.. Dunn was also a student in Wash