The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-19

III CG
A wedding of interest TO Topeka
people was solemnized this afternoon
Kansas City. Miss Julia Ellen Du-
i,reun of Kansas City was married to
Mr.. Frederick E. Crandall of Topeka
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends attended the wedding The
brides mother. Mrs. j. f. Dubreuli OF
Kansas City; her aunt. Mrs. w j.
Hosceit of Chicago, and Mr.. Gran
dalls sister. Mrs. c. c. Young, ana
Mr.. Young. and his brother, Mr. Gran
dali of Rushville. ILL.,. witnessed the
ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling dress
which was tailored suit of blue serge
with white Georgette crepe blouse
Her shoes were black with gray leath-
er tops. and her hat was a modish
model of black velvet trimmed in a
fancy aiGrette.
Mr.. and Mrs Crandall will be in
Kansas CITY a few days and will then
come TO Topeka and will be at home
at 409 Harrison street, where they
have taken a furnished house for a
Temporary residence
The bride is the daughter of the late
Mr. Dubreuil. who was for years pay
master of the Rock Island Railway
company, having his office part OF
the time in Topeka and part of the
time in Chicago. He was Il man held
ever the country. Her aunt Mrs. Hos
ceit. is a Chicago woman who has
friends in Topeka. The BRIDE herself
Is young woman of much personal
charm. She has been connected with
the Wolfe Jewelry company or Kansas
City and leaves a great many friends
rot only in a social but in a business
way as well.
Mr.. Crandall is one of the new man
strers of the Thruop hotel. Previous
20 a T0nPka
I'D with the Sewers hotel of Muskosee.
okla He IS member of an old and
prominent Illinois family, and Is con-
Iiected with the Crandalls of SPRING
field, who are people of considerable
note in their city and state.
Mrs Hosceit was in Teculuseh visit
ing her mother, Mrs. William Piley.
aud after the wedding she VIII return
l.. her home IN Chicago.
Mr.. Crandall has made many friends
H. Topeka in the short time that he
has been in this city. and his BRIDE VIII
he welcomed in the circle of his
friends Mr. Crandall was formerly in
business with Mr.. Morrow. who was
ri one time at the head of the Throop
hotel in Topeka.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell is giving
weekend house party at her cottage
In Lake View in compliment to MISS
Elizabeth Sells, of Pueblo, Colo, who
IS visiting her. The guests are some
of the young girls. including: Miss
Sells, Miss Helen Lucas, Miss Eliza
beth Hopkins and Miss Jessie Bur
nett. Mr.. Mitchell went to the lake
at noon today to remain over sunday.
Miss Sells is the daughter of for
mer Bethany college girl She is re-
rnembered by her friends here as Miss
Norma McCarty, whose father was
state auditor some years ago, coming
to Topeka from Larned, Kansas. dur
ing his term of office.
J. ) :,
A trousseau tea was given this aft
ernoon by Miss Margaret Vest, at her
home on Boswell avenue. Miss Vest
Is. to be married the second of Sep
TENDER to Mr. Willis Lusby, of New
York. and has been a good deal en-
tcrtained since the news of her en-
gaRement was made public.
She was assisted this afternoon by
her house guest Miss Leila Butts, of
1fontezuma. Iowa, who is to be her
maid of honor, and by Mrs. George
W. Plat. ir., Miss jeanette McMur-
trie. Miss Guenn GODDARD, Miss Edith
Maxwell. Miss Gertrude Bauer and
Miss Margaret Russell. The girls at
the punch bowl were Miss Marian
Lerrigo and Miss Lucille Bomgardner.
Miss Vest was gowned in a white
rtIffied organdie dress. and Miss Butts
wore d gown of white organdie, trim
med in lace and insertion.
The articles in Miss Vests trousseau
occupy four of the rooms on the up
per floor of her home. She has one
of the handsomest and largest collec-
tons of beautiful hand made gar
Inents and household linens that have
been seen in any brides trousseau in
many season. She has a set of bed
linen, hemstitched, and made with
inch and half wide insertion of tat
ting, all of which was the work OF
ha han Of
CHAN knitted by her mother in rose
grey and black. a luncheon set OF
blue linen, with white edging is a
pleasing part of her collection, and
she has a large set in Austrian liner
and embroidery, imported. A notice
able article in the trousseau is a heav-
fly embroidered apron that Miss Yes
brought from Vienna. 1t was the
work of a Tyrolese peasant woman
There are crocheted and embroidered
towels that seem almost numberless
and much of the fine linen bears al
embroidered monogram. There ar,
some of the old-fashioned pieceC
quilts. a crochet and linen spread, en-
broidered and lettered vegetable cases
and many lovely pieces of embroid
cred and lace trimmed lingerie
Among the negligees is one of pinl
crepe de chine and white lace. An
other is Japanese silk and Japanes,
embroidery The sport suit is o
Shantung material in cream and rose
and a sport coat is of white will
green velvet band trimming. Mis-
Vests travelling suit is of dark blu
gaberdine, and she has a heavier sui
of dull green velvet with errnine scarf
costly addition to her troussea-
is found in a number of Oriental rugs
There are three Beluchistan rugs, tw
Rabistan, one Mosnl and a Saruk
They are not little table mats either
but big floor rugs and hoo ,,+if,,I 1;