The Sunflower from Topeka, Kansas • 5

THE SUNFLOWER. 3 and Mrs. A. B. Quinton entertained a few friends at dinner Saturday evening.

The table decorations were carnations. Those who dined were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. N.

F. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Scott. Dr. and Mrs. A. B.

Woolverton went to Leavenworth Wednesday to attend the Taylor-Uline wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S.

McCabe returned Tuesday from a short visit with Miss Mary McCabe of Kansas City. Mrs. H. L. Wilder will arrive in this city Saturday from Boston to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Walker. Miss Mabel Crumrine will leave Saturdey for Chicago to spend the holidays with her sister.

Patent leather shoes at Furman's. Miss Bessie Buhre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Buhre, and Mr. Robert Maxwell will be married next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T.

S. Hand will come on from New York to spend the holidays with Mrs. Whiting's parents. Mesdames H. C.

Bowman, T. S. Hand of New York, H. Shirer, Harry Whiting, Harry King of Pueblo and Miss Broad wil! receive New Year's calls at Mrs. Bowman's home.

Mrs. Charles Blood Smith will give a masque party next Saturday night at hall for Miss Louise Smith and her friends. Miss Caroline Baum is visiting in Pittsburg, Kan. Christmas slippers at Furman's. The young ladies of the Fin de Siecle club gave a leap year party Tuesday night at Wetherell's hall.

There were no programs used. Each young lady used her calling card, and furnished her escort with one. One of the New Year's receiving parties will be in the parlors of the Physical Culture school. The ladies are: Misses Russell, Pearl Latham, Edith Lea, Alice Atwood, Edith Ott, Daisy Samson, Jessie Garwood, Hopkins, Mary Barkley, Susie Wilder, Martie Whaley, Grace Foulks, Mertha Bradshaw, Mary Walker, Willa Tomlinson, Mabel Curry, Beulah Lee and Miss Hopkins. Miss Arlie Ewart attended the TaylorUline wedding at Leavenworth.

Don't Worry About that Christmas present. Drop in at Kellam's And have them put it aside. Not the Cheapest thing in town -maybe not the most But they're Correct W. M. Morrow, 21st Infantry; H.

O. Williams, 11th Infant. R. M. Taylor, 23d Infantry and H.

J. Howard, 6th Cavalry. Following the ushers came the bridesmaids, Miss Adele Jones, of Kansas City, then Miss Jessica Ecker of Denver and Miss Edna Darrah of this city, Miss Eleanor Wilson of Topeka, and Miss Ka herine Bolman of this city, Miss Anna Harris and Miss Elizabeth Bittman, both of this city, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Blanch McGonigle. Then came the bride leaning on the arm of her father, at the chancel where the Rev. N.

S. Thomas awaited the party. The bride was met by the groom and his best man, Lieutenant F. D. Webster, 20th Infantry.

As soon as the bridal party arrived, at the chancel, the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" gave place to Rubenstein's melody in which was softly played during he betrothal service, after which the bride and groom, followed by the maid of honor and best man proceeded to the altar, where the marriage ceremony took place. As they walked from the chancel to the altar William Farrell, sang Jacquemonts. At the close of the ceremony, to the joyful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, Lieutenant and Mrs. Uline led the way down the aisle, followed by the bridal party. Christmas slippers at Furman's.

MR. ANDREW DOWNING. A well-known writer of verse. sketch of Mr. Downing and several of his shorter poems are printed on page Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Sweet entertained at a 7 o'clock tea Saturday evening. The guests were seated at small tables.

The decorations were of chrysanthemums and carnations. The invited guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Guilford Dudley, Edward Wilder, Sam Davison, J. K. Hudson, Geo, M.

Noble, Willis Norton. John Bartholomew, J. L. Shellabarger, A. A.

Robinson, A. S. Johnson, H. P. Dillon, A.

Fassler, Jonathan Thomas, J. F. Griswold, H. Thompson, Jane Dennis, M. C.

Hammatt, E. M. Crosby of Minneapolis, Miss Lizzie Crosby and Miss Sallie Crosby, Mrs. John H. Vincent, Miss Dusenbury, Mrs.

Evelyn Lewis, Miss Anna Bartholomew, Mrs. Tewksbury, Mrs. E. J. Dallas, Mr.

T. A. Osborn, Mr. Dan Crosby, Judge McFarland. Hood -Hammatt.

No more delightful company ever gathered in Emporia than that which gathered at the home of Major and Mrs. Hood to witness the beautiful ceremony that united Miss Alice Hood to Mr. Theodore Haminatt of Topeka. The spacious rooms were filled with guests at 11 o'clock this morning, and a few minutes after the solemn strains from Mendelssohn signaled the guests that the bridal procession would begin. The groom was supported by Mr.

Edward Osborn of Topeka, and the bridesmaids, Misses Hattie Lakin and Lella Little of Emporia, and Miss Margaret Dudley of Topeka, were with the bride who came in the parlor upon her father's arm. Miss Lucile Newman was the maid of honor. In front of a bank of liiles and palms Rev. Sauerber said the simple and eloquent words of the wedding ritual of the ring as prescribed by the Presbyterian church. The ushers were Mr.

Harry Weaver, Mr. Daniel Hammatt and Mr. Farmer Murphy. The usual happy moments of congratulation were followed by an elaborate wedding breakfast, and Mr. and Mrs.

Hammatt took the early train for Topeka. An interesting detail of the day's felicily may be noted in the fact that the wedding dinner will be served at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammatt at Topeka, which has been handsomely furnished throughout by Major Hood, the bride's father. Among the other notable gifts were a silver tea set from the groom's mother and a complete silver service from Mr.

Daniel Crosby of Topeka, the groom's uncle. There was a profusion of beautiful and costly presents, and the happy young people start out with many substantial tokens of good will which come so heartily from their hosts of friends. The bride wore white brocaded satin trimmed 'in mousseline de soie and pearl passamentries. She carried lilies of the valley and wore the groom's gift, a diamond and pearl pin. The maid of honor wore a white silk mulle over white silk; she carried pink roses.

The bridesmsids wore white organdies over pink silk, carrying pink roses. The ont of town guests were: Jonathan Thomas and wife, S. A. Kingman. M.

Murphy, E. D. Osborn, H. A. Weaver, D.

C. Hammatt of Topeka; E. Wallas, Mrs. Hammatt, Mrs. Crosby of Minneapolis; Misses Sallie and Lizzie Crosby, Mrs.

A. Robinson, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Smith, Daniel Crosby, Judge Dallas and Mrs.

Ready of Cadiz, -Emporia Gazette. Tayler-Uline. The Leavenworth Times speaks thus of the marriage of Miss Lou Taylor, well known in Topeka, to Lieut. Willi sUline of 12th Infantry of United States army: Mars was in the ascendancy at St. Paul's church last evening.

He blazed forth in all the splendor of gold lace, shining buttons and clanking sabers. He rubbed his broad shoulders against those of the mild-mannered civilan and bowed his proud head before the beauty of fair women. The church was handsomely adorned with white lilies. The military scheme was carrid out by a profuse use of flags in the decorations. In front of the church was an evergreen arch studded with white lilies, while the altar was made beautiful with lilies and candles.

Prof. Hair, who preseded at the organ, played the "Bridal Chorus," from Lonengrin, to the inspiring strains of which the bridal party entered. First came the ushers, Lieutenant Powell Clayton, 5th Cavalry, and J. C. Gregg, 18th InJantry; Lieutenant J.

B. Lindsay, 14th Infantry, The CHAS. E. ROGERS. 806 West Twelfth Street.

A FEW OF SPECIALTIES ARE: Violet Lilac Chocolate Kisses Cocoanut Lavender Almond Walnut Pecan Macaroons Chocolate Cherry Cocoanut Almond Meringues Pecan Walnut And all kinds of Fancy Cakes. We make a Specialty of Party and Reception Orders. Patronage Respectfully Solicited. MRS. LUCIA O.

CASE, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public. Practices in all the courts. Draws wills and all legal papers. 119 West 5th St. Topeka, Kans..