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sTHE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-WEDNESDAY EVENING- APRIL 16, 1913-qJocietyAn event that holds a prominent place In social affnirs of the season la the wedding of Miss Marie Lager -the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Laarerstroin. and Mr Jnmea Hayes, jr.. the enn of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hayes. The marring* will be solemnized lute this afternoon. 6:30 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, and th* service will be r«*Ad by Dr. S. S Kstey. After the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lageretrorn will five a dinner at their home. 1254 Tyler street, for the bridal party, the relatives of the two families. and about twenty other close friends «*f the bride and bridegroom, covers to be laid for forty. The dinner will be served from quartet tables, and on euch mhlc will be miniature baskets of Killarney rose buds and white lilacs.Miss I^gerstrom’ji maid of honor will be Miss Clyde Bone brake, and Mr. Hayes’ best man will i*e Mr Holmes Meade. The ushers will be Mr. Warrick Updegraff Mr Kdwin Kietler. Mr. HurH McFarland and Mr. Clarence Jordan. The music will furnished by Mrs. Warrick Ipdegraff. who will sing before the ceremony, and Mr*. Robert Carver, who will play the wedding march, and accompany Mrs. I pde-graff on the pipe organ.The out of town guests who are here for the wedding are: Miss Adrian Atkinson and Mlw Geneva Wiley, both of Lawrence; Miss Kdwin Harwl of AtchisonMiss Louise Spencer of Kansas City; Miss Gladys Boyle of Newton; Mrs. Lflgcratrom’e ulsters. Mrs. G. o. McKenzie of Springfield. 111., ami , Mrs. J. D. Andrews of Matoon. lit; Mr. John Stuppy of St. Joseph, Mo.Mr. Hayes and his bride will go for a short wedding trip, and will be at home after June 1 at 1634 I Toga boom avenue, where they have a new home in readiness.On the second floor of the Lager-atrom home there is a room In which the bridal gifts are on array. A present from an aunt of the bride is a kitchen set of German utensils. The ware is made in a deep cream color, and the pieces are uniformly decorated tn Dutch designs in blue, it is quite the most novel gift that a Topeka bride can boast. Then there are among the presents a handsome cedar chest, a check for SI On. quantities of allver and cut glass. a set of handmade lace dresser scarfs, and a china dresser set. decorated in a conventional design, two sets of Havtlnnd dishes trimmed in gold, and some handsome pictures. Miss Laura Hall, who is a student In Lakewood. X. J.. sent her a painting of Lorna Doon. In the collection is a Whistler and some Nutting f pictures. Mr Hayes* gift to his bride is a lavaller of pearls and diamonds.The wedding, with but two attendants in the bridal party, is to be quite simple, as fashionable weddings go. but it is of wide interest for th«* two young people represent a coterie of social Importance, and both of them # are particularly well liked. The; bride is unusually pretty, of plrasinK personality and graciously charming In manner. Mr. Hayes is In the florist \ business with his father, and the family. having lived In Topeka a good many years, are very well known.•b d*The marriage of Miss Lillian Stephenson and Mr. William C. Carswell. jr. was solemnised this afternoo.. at four o'clock at tl»« First Christian church.A Finch. The church was for the occasion with palms and hydrangeas, and In the the rostrum ttus a large pink roses.for the wedding was quite consisting of a pipe n»tanMiss .Marie I-ogees rroiu.Whose Marriage Co .Mr. Take Place Tills Evening..lames Ha yea. Jr.. WilllSchaefer, and their daughter. Tillie. of Bonner Springs. Mr. William S. Schaef-er. of Fairfield. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stockton and their daughter. Esther, of Leavenworth.The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr W. t* Stephenson, and she has lived in Topeka most of her life •.* has a wide circle of friends here tu j wish her happiness on her wedding day and in her new home.♦ 4* ♦A matinee dance will be given Friday at McRae’s hall by three of the voung men of the senior class high school. Mr. Frank Ralph Kingsley and The guests will beoftheFable. Mr. Mr. C Me Far land, the voting people ofby Dr. c. decorated nnd ferns renter of basket ofThe must elaboratenumber, •'•’amp's Wedding Song.*' hj Miss Mildred Hazelrlgg. a duet. Calm as the Night,'* Mrs. J. A. Howes and Mr. Carl Gotzc, an nrcan number bv Mr. Waldo Hey wood, and the bridal rhorns from Lnhonrrin. The Mendelssohn Wedding man h was played for the entrance of the bridal party.The bride was charmingly gowned in her going-away suit of cream whit*-Bedford cord with narrow blue stripes. The Jacket to the suit Is n cut-a way. and the blouse is of Baby Irish and Maltese I pee, trimmed with blue jeweled buttons. With it she wore a Hyland hs| of Bulgarian 'itraw. combined With little pink and blue buds and a Xumenday aigrette. The corsage bmiquc was pfnk roses with a gardenia iu the center, and tied with blue velvet ribbon.The bridal procession was headed by the ushers, Mr. Herbert Putney and Mr. James Hughes. The bride was attended by her maid of honor, her sister. Ml*n Cm«Se Stephenson, nnd by two bridesmaids. Miss Annls White and Miss Gladys Kemper. Miss Stephenson’s gown was blue and cream serge. Bume In Tussle n blouse effect and trimmed with Irish point lace and blue satin buttons. Her hat whs a turban In corresponding colors. The bridesmaids wore Russian blouse suits of cream and blue serge, made with vests of Crc«m broadcloth trimmed with Ivory buttons. Their hats were soft straw turbans trimmed kith blue ostrich fancies. The maid of honor and The bridesmaids wore corsage bouquets of tiny pink rose buds tied with blue velvet ribbonsTh. bride entered with her father. Mr. W. C. Stephenson, who gave her in marriage, und was met at the altar by Rev. Finch, thr- bridegroom and bisbest man. his brother. Mr. Flrmin Carswell.Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Carswell left for Kansas City, nnd they will he at home after May 1. at the Hotel Densmnre.The out-of-town guests who came for the UfMldlnic were: Mr. and Mrs.Jack Wilson. Mr. and airs. Clarence Brown. Mr. and Mre. Edward Morion, all of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs FredNervous Wreck* fromSore Feet: Gives CureThe nagging Irritation from daily foo. torturr cause* thuu.Nind- of nervousbreak-downs. Resides* ther* Js the pain,thr haggard face and th# peevish disposition Don t waste an hour, here is » treatment that will cure your fe*t quickly. No matter how tunny imt~.it medicines you have trie*: in vain this treatment formerly known only • * doctors, will give promp'results.table*4 poonftils or Oaiocide i compound In h basin f warm water. Soak the feet In this for full fifteen minute*, gently rubbing the sore parts. The . f feet* are marvelous. All pain goo- Instantly and the feet feel sim ply delightful Corns and callouses can t»c peeled right off; bunions, aching feci.• tveat smelling feet, get Immediate re-lef. l’*e thl« n w«*ek and your foot tro »-Mas will be a thing of ;he past. Ca loci do tv.»rk* through the pores and removes the riitn*. Arty druggist ha« it In stork or v|U quickly set It. A twenty-five cent ;»ack*gc Ib **e!d to l*c enough to cure the go rat feet.—Adv.the high slt; hool riwd. ^The of seats for the Radvllffe concert merles will open in September at Roehr’a music store. A good many people Itave already spoken for therr S'uHon tickets, and pledges for •»f the best seats have ben taken The attic* already announced are: 1 *quale Amato. Louise Homer, HaroW Bauer and the Flonsaley quartet. There are to be seven coni-erts in the series, and the other musicians will be announced later.4- 4- +Madame Labadie will give a reading at the high school Thursday night. She has chosen Tomorrow, bv McKay*, as th*- work she will render. It Is a study tn Eugenics, a subject that has not been treated In popular readings and possessing the interest of » live topic. The patronesses for the affair are: Mrs. George H. Hodges. Mrs. W. A. Johnston. Mrs. M. A. !*w, Mrs. M. C. Hammatt. Mrs A. A. Robinson. Mrs. T. F. Garver. Mrs. J. R. Mulvsne. Mrs. A. W. Knowles. Mrs. L. .H. Munn.Mn. JnnalhanThom-as. Mrs. G. A. Whitcomb. Mrs. C. M. Sheldon. Mrs. J. W. Hughes. Mrs. «*. F. Spencer. Mrs. E. E. Ames. Mrs. Guilford Dudley. Mrs Albert T. Reid. Mrs. C. G. Foster. Mrs. J. »\ Gafford. Mrs. DeWitte G. Neills. Mrs. Harrison Morgan. Mrs. J. F. Scott. Miss Metta Robinson. Miss Irene Horner, Miss Kffle Graham and Miss Nanon Herron. ♦ ♦ ♦The Mysotis club will meet Thurs-dnv afternoon with Mrs. Guy Morse. 1104 Polk street.♦ + +The Music Study club will have ameeting Thursday at th*- home of Mrs. Ralph Gnw, on Fillmore street.♦ ♦ ♦The Ramblers club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Stevenson. S23 Jefferson street.4- ♦ *The cubists and futurists are beginning to influence fashions. Any movement nowadays, in fact, that does not affect fashions, does not count for much. Even the war in the east has produced new colors in clothes—Balkan blue. Servian red. Roumanian brown. Unhappy Greece has played her part In giving artistic draperies and graceful outlines. As far as the cubist ideas are concerned, the average woman will have to vibrate*' up to them, nnd in vibrating** she will have h«-r own Ideas . I th*- advanced sisters who talk glibly about the excellence of the new ideas in art and pity the Ignorance of those who cannot appreciate them.The prettiest and most comprehensible tiling about cubist fashions is their colors. Certainly the blues, greens, purples, lavenders are delightful to behold and suggest all manner of splend- , id combinations for women who are ! seeking odd effects for spring and sum- | rner costumes.The new cubist yellow Is going to be popular for spring, because it combines so well with the rich dark shades of brown. Its nearest competitors among the colors already known to fashion is chartreuse. The tone is live and transparent which makes it easier j to wear than some of the heavy yd- ) lows of uncertain shade.Skirts of cubist yellow cloth, silk and satin are worn With the most delightful little coats Imaginable, the ! coatees being Invariably accompanied j by FMshe* of the same shade. These sashe.c are run through the side scams j of the coats, which are slashed for the purpose then fastened with studied negligence at one side.The cretonne vests used for tailor-mades are not only chic, but are useful. They are not only little garments that help to make a cutaway or open Jacket or coatee dainty, but when thecovering l» removed the vest is found to have hulf sleeves and to be nothing more or less thun a dressy blouse. The vests are in buff or khaki cretonne with small half dark flowers, but th** same patterns and dyes are found in Ik and satin.The ruffle of batiste about the neck of the blouse, forming a pretty finish for the reverlees coatee, is a feature of the apring’s styles- Generali the blouse or corsage is finished with two or three ruffles of the same or almost the same width; .but having only one is something newer still, and as everything heir? to render effects moresimple the otic ruffle has first choice* Really, blouses are so plain that they arc not the least pretty. jxI least i hey appear *o to the uninitiated, having become .so long accustomed to the much trimmed, bedecked garment.The alcoves of the blouses are long and more bouffant than plain, yet at the widest part half a ynra wpuid measure their circumference. That may n**t be saying much, but several incheshave crept tn since last year. The sleeve has no trimming whatever, and Is finished off at the wrist In a ruffle similar to that at the neck. At the wrist the sleeve does not hang loose, but »h gathered into a rather tight band, on which Is sewed the ruffle. Very sheer materials compose these blouse.*-. Swiss batiste, gauze and cotton chiffon being favorites.4 * +\oles and Prr-^nul .Mention.Mrs. Edward Wilder of Kansas City, will come «4* Topeka in May to visit the J. F. Scott and the A. A. Scott families.Miss Henrietta Alexander has returned from Lawrence, where she was the guest of Miss Kitty Dolman, a few day.*.Miss Minnie Docrlng, who has been traveling abroad sine* last September, is now in Paris, and will go from there to Italy to visit Milan. Venice. nnd other cities, and expects to return home in June.Mr. and Mrs. Mans W. Gerhard of Los Angeles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. W'eisklreh. They contemplate remaining in Topeka to make »h* lr home here. Mr. 0«*rhard Is the :w»n of Dr. William Paul Gerhard of Brooklyn. N. V.. and he is the nephew of Mrs. L. G. Harris and Mrs. Julius Goldschmidt, who have friends in Topeka.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kldridge attended a banquet of the Forrest Io*ke duh In Kansas City Tuesday night.Miss Nanon Herren will leave Friday for a trip to Newton. Hutchinson. Sylvia and St. John, where she will give readings at benefit entertainments bv the churches of those towns.The Woman's Branch Alliance of Unity church will have a meeting Thursday afternoon at the h#»nn of Mrs. T. F. Doran. 125 Western avenue.The Taka Art Embroidery club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Heck. 1335 Western avenue.Mr. A. K. Sweet of the Rock Island, is in St. Louis. Mo., on business.Mrs. c. W. Kotins returned today front New York, w here she has been visiting her sister.Mrs. E. B. McrrfAin and Mrs. C. M. Sheldon will go to Excelsior Springs the end of the week to spend a few day?.Mr. and Mrs. Willard X. Hall, who have been in Florida this winter, are now in Lakeside. New Jersey with their daughter. Miss Laura Hall, who is a student there.Mrs. R. R. I'hincholl entertained a number of guests at her home at cards, in hon^r of Mr. and Mrs. Far! A. Rant a.Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Whitmore are in Kansas City to attend grand opera, and ure guests of Mr. ana Mrs. W B. Roberts, jr. Mrs. Whitmore sang this nft* rnoun at a meeting of the Athaeneum club.Miss Frances Br lt;v.n of Anthony. Kan., who has been visiting Miss Helen Amos, returned bom * Icdny.Miss Eugenia Quinton, w ho has been with her sister. Mrs. Harley Retain an of Chicago, this winter, has returned home.Mfs« Edwin Harwl of Atchisonthe guest of Miss Marian Wear.Miss Ma’oej Hobbs, who has beenvisiting Mrs H W. Kearns, has returned to her home In Horton. Mrs.Kearns b ft today for Kansas City.)called by the illness of her sister. Mrs. J. H. Dinkle.Mr. nnd Mrs. s. I_ Courtney wert to Kutisfts City Tuesday to he guests at « Fort eat 1-nke banquet last night.Thr- Protevousa club gave a dance last night at McRae's. The hall wasAbsorbs Skin, ChasesWrinkles — Young Again•The shock nt beholding myself In the glass after nin* long weeks nbed. nearly caused a relapse. writes Emily Colson in Home Queen. The faded Tare, with Its lines of lllnes-s and worry, seemed thirty years older. Now. I thought. I could not attend my chum's wedding, eleven days off. to which I had looked hopefully for- J ward.••She herself came to my rescue. She procure an ounce of ordinary uierroiiz.*a ! wax at the drugstore, which eh- bade me spread on like cold cream, washing It off next morning. Applied nightly, this apparently absorbed the withered skin, so gently I experienced no discomfort. Upon the wedding morn the pallid coraplexJouhod entirely given way to one of voulhrnl color arol loveliness.And there wasn't a wrinkle. Thilt; due to a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxohte in a half pint witch hax^. The daily face bath had dia persed c\erv line.—Adv.sialBMMmaxHfbMBMfkLi\\HMClRMst:S*cMM!oSTIIFll QlJoJvGiDlt;WMfr*SvCOE»to3retfolHaDe3PIT,OfprcisMiby icv«HO*freMr'ThMrMrMrMrnc:IfoyMetagHiywilLa\left*hfterStr*’Ot;SinfeaB«Of : atp«.kwoirKmet 5' wo: da v T are the fu 1 N* T er hor str* ten Mand nu*’ « I day MFrq her is a and a d tv *(phc1thbbyconrel.sea,ingMrimusopsoptenMowhtbanTh*pinpos1adcand«'il.ToffewtheadislDwvac1nooandthethis is e \ par a fi \dislvisiXexG5 peic. fi Ject San a cc cho chu of tthis - .M in L has ka she of t new C Ark hos Imp hon they.*ter of lt;Mis day whe D afte Mac seri will diffSUIT
Newspaper Details
Topeka State Journal
Topeka, Kansas, US
Wed, Apr 16, 1913
Page 9
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 04 Dec 2021
Other Publications Near Topeka, Kansas
The Advocate
The Advocate And Topeka Tribune
The Advocate And News
Topeka State Journal
