The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
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A good many of Topekas society
set Will be interested in the news of
marriage which took place saturday
evening in Kansas City The bride
was Miss Maude Ground, and her
marriage to Mr.. r. Barrough, was
fashionable affair at the home of her
parents.
Miss Ground and Mr.. Barrough
were frequent visitors in Topeka last
winter, and the season before. They
were guests at the Willard n. Hall
home on various occasions, coming
up from Kansas City with half
Dozen young people OF their set, TO at
Tend some of the fashionable dances
in Topeka. They were guests at the
bachelors' ball last winter. and oc-
casionally attended the Helianthus
parties.
Mr. and Mrs e. A. Campbell went
down to Kansas City to attend the
wedding.
Another of the young couples who
came up to the parties last winter and
were popular in the Topeka set is
Miss Katherine Rule and Mr. John
Thompson, whose engagement has
been made public.
Mrs J. A Troutnan and her
daughters. Mrs. Merrill Mills and Mrs.
Warrick Updegraff, will entertain at
a lawn party tonight for Mrs. Trout.
mans guest. Miss Marian Comfort OF
Vera Cruz, Mexico. Miss Comfort has
been Al st. Louis teaching this year,
and is now waiting for her steamer
reservations to go to her family in
Vera Cruz.
The lawn will be lighted with cleo
trio bulbs stretched between the trees
at the TroItman home. few little
girls will assist in serving. About
two hundred guests have been asked.
X x
Cards have been received in Topeka
announcing the marriage of Miss Ge-
neva Wiley and Mr.. George Sawyer of
Emporia, which took place in EN-
poria June 8.
The bride has frequently visited in
Topeka with friends among the young
married people, and she was occasion
ally the guest at teas and dances dur
ing the past few seasons.
X Y
Word has been received in Topeka
of the marriage of Mr. Chapelle Foote
of Kansas City and Miss Mildred Nor
row of Monet, Mo. Mr.. Foote is the
son of Judge and Mrs. c. f. Foote.
who lived in Topeka for many years,
and before coming to this city, made
their home in Marion, Kan. Mr.. Foote
attended, military school and was in
college in the east. He is now taxi
ing the officers training at Fort Riley.
He is a brother of Mrs. c. NJ. Hill of
Topeka.
The following account of the we'd
ding is clipped from a Monet paper:
A wedding of beauty and simplic-
fly took place at high noon today in
Kansas City at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Clark, $500 South Benton,
when Miss Mildred Judith Morrow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Morrow, of Monet, was welded to
Mr.. Chappell K. Foote, son of Judge
and Mrs. c. e Foote, 424 Chestnut
ctr "a rtrid % IF nj
eopal diocese, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a gown of
white Georgette crepe with white tulle
veil, which was held in place with
orange blossoms. She was attended by
her cousin, Miss Grace Kellogg, as
maid of honor. who wore a becoming
costume of blue crepe de chine.
Little Jewell Victoria Poorman car
ried the wedding ring on a small
American Flagstaff. and Anna Mae
Clark and Betty Baxter were ribbon
bearers
Miss Edna Duncan sang Star of the
Ocean" and the wedding march was
rendered by Mrs. J. d. Sherer.
American flags furnished a back
ground for an altar in the ceremony
room. which was arranged with pedes-
tai vases of crimson roses, bachelor
buttons and maidenhair ferns.
A buffet luncheon was served fol-
lowing the ceremony and the dining
table was conferred with a bouquet of
Dorothy Perkins roses.
About thirty guests attended the
wedding.
Mr.. Foote who is attending the of
ficers training camp at Fort Riley,
with his bride will reside in junction
City.
The marriage of Loula Long, the
famous horsewoman of Kansas City,
and Mr.. Pryor Combs, also of Kansas
City, took place last week at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert A. Long, Corinthian Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Combs have gone to Col
Orado for their honeymoon trip. Mr..
Combs after his return, will enter the
training camp at Fort Riley, and Mrs
Combs will spend the rest of the sum-
Der at Glenwood Springs, Col, with
her parents Mrs. Combs has been in
Topeka a number of times with her
horses for our state fairs, and she has
quite number of friends here.
A story went the rounds of the east
ern syndicate some months ago that
seems trifle out of character for
Loula Long to those who knew heI
even slightly, but at any rate, this is
the way it went:
once upon a time there came q
prince, of wondrous high estate. a.
counting the hand and millions OF
Loula Long, heiress to Americas lum-
Der king, r. A. Long or Kansas City.
The fame of the daShing American
girl. whose father built palaces fol-
her. and whose autos are studded with
diamonds. had lured to her Doorstep
the proudest scion of an ancient fam
lily that had chummed with the roy.
atty of Europe, for 10, these many
centuries. u am at your feet" de.
clared the princling, "wilst have me p
Nay. nay" our Loula replied. IA
least not until 1 have consulted
King"
"And who forsooth is King?" de,
mands Prince Charming.
MY horse; he knows men better
than 1 do" said the fair Loula and on