The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
..SOCAGW
and NMo
By CRAC1A POPF WOOD.
EY ORAClAPO WOOD.
To Her Who waits.


(By Nels Yinge)
How often 1 have gazed upon
Your shapely lines divine,
How have hoped the day would come.
When / could call you mine.
I've dreamed about the joy Ia feel.
When round my waist you'd cling,
I've hardly dared anticipate
The ecstasy 'twoud bring;
At last you come within my grasp,
Persisfency has won.
No queen more proud than OF you,
My sash with tasseis on.
= y y
The marriage of Miss Jean Nicol
and Mr.. Carl P. Bolmar was sol
emnized today at high noon in the
chapel OF Grace cathedral before the
immediate members of the two fami-
lies. The Rev. James p. DeBevers
Kaye read the double ring ceremony.
Absolute simplicity was observed in
all the details of the wedding; there
was no music nor were the couple at
tended. out of town guests present
were DR.. and Mrs. Cearsey Marlowe of
Tuscaloosa. Ala. Mrs. Marlowe is a
sister of the bride.
The bride, who is a handsome
young woman OF the brunette type,
looked lovely in her going-away cos
tume--a severely tailored suit of dark
gray silvertone. With it she wore
blouse OF gray georgette trimmed with
red. Her smart hat was a small black
velvet affair with an exaggerated stick
out at one side. She carried a bOu
quet OF pink rosebuds.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bolmar are well
known in Topeka, having lived here
all their lives and receiving their edu-
cation in the Topeka schools. They
have the interest and good wishes of
an extensive circle of friends. Mrs.
Bolmar is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicol of Harrison street.
She has a twin sister. Miss 10 Nicol.
nCIr he nf p n
G. P Bolmar. is one of the best known
of the Topeka artists. He is a mem
Der of the Topeka Art guild and of
the Kansas Art league. He studied
art for several years in Philadelphia.
At present he is the artist Of the To-
pelSa State Journal staff.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Bolmar left for a wedding
trip to Colorado. on their return they
will be at home at ZIG West Twelfth
street.
Miss Sallie Peers. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peers, was mar
ried this morning at 1880 to Mr.. Mil
ford Baker. who is a son of the Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. w Baker. The marriage
took place at the home OF the brides
parents and was witnessed only by
relatives OF the couple. The rooms
were decorated with palms and yellow
marigolds and wild flowers Of the
same color. An improvised altar was
made in front of the bay windows of
the living room and before this the
couple stood while the Rev. Mr.. Baker
read the ceremony. Miss Irene Peers
played the wedding march. The bride
wore her going away suit of dark blue
tricotine. A blouse of blue georgette
and n small hat in taupe shades COM
pleted her costume. Her shoes were
NJ two shades of brown. She Is a
beautiful girl and loked "bridey' even
IN her tailored costume. She carried
n shower bouquet of orchids, yellow
roses and lilies Of the valley. Follow
ing the ceremony n wedding breakfast
WIS served and after this the couple
left for n motor trip. They will re-
turn to Topeka before going to their
permanent home in philadelphia.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Baker were
Wnshburn students Mr. Baker is
also n graduate Of Harvard university.
He served with the italian army dur
ing the war and won recognition by
his acts Of bravery. He received the
italian war cross and the Italian serv-
Ice cross.
Since his return from abroad. some
months GO. Mr.. Baker hos been made