Current Comment and Kansas Register du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 4

i Fashionable Folk. The H. H. party on last Saturday evening was the largest this club has given this year, and the shinning floor of Hudson's Hall was well covered every dance. Those in attendance were: Misses Loraine Kinney.

Maggie Wilson. Sarah Schreiber. Aimee Crandell. Etta Beck. Alice Vanderpool.

Marie Wilson. May Declerque. Margaret Gilfillan Eleanor Colcord. Myrtle Dillon. Octavi a Greenwood Nellie Lincoln.

Erol Buckmaster. Mary Irwin. Ethel Jewell. Helen Butterly, WinnifredPrescott May VanHorn. Myrtle Wellman.

Ada Simmons. Flo. YanTassel. Rose Prescott. Messrs.

Harry Lyddane. Joe Johnson. Fred Brown. Will Shehan. tonetteyoke and long sleeves were made entirely of the lace and Jbands of fine tucking, and were unlined She carried a pompadour cluster of twenty-two white roses.

Wednesday was an ideal day for weddings, according to tradition, and Topeka celebrated at least two ideal weddings on that day, according to fact. In the morning the marriage of Miss Hopkins and Mr. Montgomery, (described elsewhere in this issue) was solemnized, and at eight o'clock, p.m. Miss Lena A. Shelden, daughter of Mr.

and Mfs. Geo. E. Shelden, be Miss Alice Vanderpool the maid of honor wore an exquisite gown of blue organdy which was exceedingly be coming to her blonde beauty. She carried nink roses.

Dr. Hogeboom is one of Topeka 's most popular young men. as was prov en at the Fall election when he was Cliixs Kelson. Frank Bevelle. Bcamcr Nelson.

Aurel Ridings. Earl Shook. Victor Martin. Ross Heller. Ralph Babcock.

John Davis. Walter Bible. Frank Sturges. Ora Hubbard. Ray Lyddane.

Fred Wilson, Earl Graham. Frank Barklev. Harry Butterly, Frank Hungate. Will LeBaron. Carl Swain.

Herbert Miller. Robert Stout, Robert Irwin. came the bride of Dr. Henrv The nuptal was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents on Huntooo Street, and Dr. Embree performed the ceremony.

The reception hall presented a picture of artistic lovliness to the guests as they entered. The balustrade was entirely covered with mistletoe that terminated in a shower cluster that completely concealed the newel-post, and differ ent varieties of palms further beautified the Trvto rst narlor the elected to the office of coroner. He is a member of one of the best known families in the city and has lived here nearly all his life. He was attended by Dr. R.

G. Hogeboom of Springfield, Mo. Among the other guests from a distance were: Dr. and Mrs. Newlon of Ft.

Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Hogeboom of Pittsburg, Dr. Frank Shelden, Miss DpIsv Fowka and Mr. Al Bryon of Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Allen and their bridal party stood in tho bow-window daughter Gerirude, started on a trip to Cuba, U. S.

last Monday. They expect to be absent all winter beneath an umbrella of ferns Christ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen's two mas evergreens and pink roses, and a canopy of evergreen garlands that sons who live in that tropical region. festooned from a central point to each side of the room In the background The Christmas tree is a genuine was a white panel screen over laid German institution.

In St. Louis where one-third of the population are with a lattice of evergreen. The chandelier furnished with white can Kansas City. A course supper was served to the guests after the ceremony and the company included about seventy near friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Steinberg's Orchestra furnished the music for the wedding.

Dr. and Mrs. Hogeboom are installed in their own pretty and cosy home at 623 Taylor street. One of the prettiest dresses in the bride's trousseau is a cream dresden silk challie dinner dress trimmed in pink ribbon and cream lace, with round yoke of pink liberty silk, overlaid with cream aplique. Her street costume is a tailored suit of brown Germans, every home, no matter how humble, is graced with a Christmas tree at this glad season.

On Thursday evening the Masons of Topeka officially observed the centenary of the death of General George Washington, fiist piesident of the United States, who died on the four- dles, was entwined with asparagus ferns, and this same beautiful feathery foliage combined with pink roses and mistletoe trimmed this room. A lamberquin made entirely of mistletoe draped the folding doors leading to the second parlor which was richly trimmed in holly wreaths and dark red carnatious. Mrs. Hogeboom is a very pretty girl of medium heighth, with merry brown eyes, that bespeak a sunny temper, and she looked well in her wedding gown of white batiste over white silk made with a pointed tunic and trimmings of mechlin lace and white satin ribbon. The Marie An- golf cloth lined in silk of the same shade, with jacket hat and accesories en suite.

Among Dr. and Mrs. Hoge-boom's grand array of presents teenth day of December, 1799. For viewsjcommercial ing and finishing see John F. Strick- rott, 515 Kansas avenue.

Free dark room for amateurs. Guaranteed Steel Ranges at $26.00. T. J. Coughlin Hardware Co.

702 Kansas Avenue, was a deed to their new home. Dr. and Mrs. George Hogeboom, parents of the groom were the donors..