The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-11

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II
or skirt and tunic, both of fine batiste
effective design i'll scal1ops of lace
finishes the tunic which is edged with
a narrow ruffle of lace. A sash of
blue satin is threaded beneath the
pleats of the lower skirt and tied in a
bow at the left side
Miss Margaret Welcome was mar
ried to the Rev. Fred Ulrich, of New
York, Thursday night at eight o'clock,
by DR.. Frank Knight Sanders, of New
York.
Miss Welcome, the daughter of
Mrs. w. NJ. Welcome, of 1921 Fill
more street. chose her mothers home
as the scene of her wedding. The
bridal party stood in front of a double
window in the living room. Above
the window was draped a canopy of
daisies and fern, and on each side of
the window were palms and tall brass
vases of daisies. In the dining room,
there were bouquets or the table and
sideboard of crimson rambler, and the
ram blerS and daisies were used to dec
crate all the rooms open to the guests.
The bride was gowned in white fillet
lace, with bodice of lace and net.
The skirt was round length, and there
of the bodice was draped 20 a cape
effect at the shoulder, and the full
length sleeves were caught at the
shoulder with white satin rose buds.
The veil was of white tulle, fashioned
into a cap with a strand of pearls
and a wreath of lilies of the valley.
Miss Jean Watts, of Alma, one Of
the bridesmaids, wore a white net
gown with skirt of ruff1es edged with
satin. The bodice was made with
round neck and short sleeves, edged
with rose buds. The girdle was of
plain blue satin. Miss LYDIA Kendall
of Valley Falls, also a bridesmaid,
wore a gown of lace over a founda-
ton of blue satin. Both maids carried
sunburst roses
Evelyn Bremen, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bremen,
cousin of the bride, carried the ring.
She wore a white embroidered frock
with pink sash and pink ribbons in
her hair. She carried the ring in
basket of roses
The brides going away gown was
a tailored suit of medium blue gaber-
dine. Her hat was straw sailor with
facing of blue to match the suit
Before the ceremony Miss Ina Ken
dali, of Valley Falls, sang Calm as
the Night" and Mrs. ARA Clark
played the wedding music. Lohen-
grin was the professional, and during
The Mendelssohn Wedding march was
played after the service
Those who assisted in receiving and
serving the guests were: Mrs. H A.
Fairchild, Mrs. Ernest Fairchild and
Miss Margaret Fairchild, of Hiawatha;
Mrs. G. P. Adams, Mrs. r. S. Brigham,
Miss Helen Brigham, Miss Olive White
and Miss Helen Watts.
About seventy-five guests witnessed
the ceremony. After the wedding the
Rev. Mr.. Ulrich and his bride left for
New York, where they will make their
home, at least this summer Mr.
Ulrich has lately finished the Union
Theological seminary. In Washburn
college he won honors in the depart
ment of oratory. and recently received
n graduate fellowship.
Initiation services at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house were held Thurs
day for Miss Helen Welty of Topeka,
and Miss Charlotte Lyle of Glen Elder
The girls at the chapter house gave
slumber party, an annual affair of
the sorority, and the out of town
guests, who are in Topeka for Wash
burn commencement affairs, We're;
Miss Juliette Pettyjohn of Dodge City,
Miss Charlotte Lyle of Glen Elder,
Miss Mary Wickwire of Larned, Miss
Mary Ferguson of Colby; Miss Mar
tina Sellars of Burlingame, Miss Yetta
Conkling of Lyons, Miss Helen john
ston of Leavenworth.
+ = !
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Parker of Deni-
son, Kan, announce the engagement
or their daughter, Nelle Grant, TO MI
Ray Mason Grice of Topeka. The
marriage will take place the latter
part of June at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Ed Gordon and Mrs. o. Arnett
entertained a few friends Thursday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. ]. A.
Howes, who will leave soon to make
her home in Montana The guests
were: Mrs. Howes, Mrs. E. Bunnell,
Mrs c. Van Malta. Mrs w. Organ,
Mrs. Uric, Mrs J. Cowdry, Mrs. Ster-
Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. w. w. Mills, Mrs.
o. Warning, Mrs. o. T. Price and her
mother, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Tom Sheard,
Mrs s. c. Petit and Mrs. M P.
SeltZer.
+ j. I.
The marriage of Miss Mayme Mich
olson and Mr.. Harvey W. Kinkaid will
take place Saturday, June 26, at the
brides home in Reading Mr. Kin
kaid is employed in the general claims
department of the Santa Fee He and
his bride will leave Immediately after
their marriage for trip to Chicago,
and after their return they will occupy
their new home, a bungalow they are
having built at 1854 Garfield avenue
= + =
tanned a few friends informally at din
ner Thursday night, in honor of DR..
Womer, the newly chosen president of
Washburn college.
A certain Topeka lawyer has some
lots on which he expects to build
houses. His family has taken up the
house building fad, and from garnet to
basement of the family residence, are
scattered building plans designed by
come they are confronted with these
plans In the course of a half hour