The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-05

|(/OLH'IY
This il one OF the hustling days that
Topeka society occasionally finds on
Gale this afternoon. to which the pub
lie generally was invited. a luncheon
and lecture at the Governors house.
in which practically all the club Wo-
men of prominence are interested, q
card party tonight at the Country club
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Akers and MT.
and Mrs. Harrison Morgan entertain
ing, and an important. though simple
wedding. uniting in marriage Miss
Dorothy Cornelia Gleed and Mr.. Pen
dleton Miller.
The ceremony for the Miller-Gleed
wedding, will have a quiet setting, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Willis Gleed. 1886 Col
lege avenue. which only relatives and
a few very close friends will be invited
to witness. Miss Gleed will be at
tended by her younger sister. Miss
Jeanette Gleed, and Mr.. Erwin KEEL
Ter will serve Mr.. Miller as his best
man. The wedding march will be
played by the brides aunt: Mrs Chas:
Gleed, and Miss Helen Phipps will
play the violin during the ceremony.
The marriage office will be read by
the Rev. Mr.. Roy b. Guild. After the
ceremony the bridal couple will go
for a short trip, and upon their return
they will make their home at the
Devon.
. . .
The marriage of Miss Mary Thomp-
son and Judge Leonard S. Ferry was
solemnized Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. by the Rev. DIR. Stephen
s. Estey. The service was read at
the home of Miss ThompsOn's sister.
Mrs. Frank Willard, and Mr.. Willard.
1914 Topeka avenue. and Mrs. Willard
gave her sister in marriage.
Lingafelt, of Oklahoma City. sang II
Love YOU" by Albert Mildenberg,
! with piano accompaniment played by
Mrs. Frank p. MacLennan. For the
| entrance of the bridal party. Mr.. Bay
Hall played the Mendelssohn Spring
service Mrs. MacLennan played the
Sweetest Story Ever Told"
The rooms of the Willard home were
decorated with ferns and pink roses.
A canopy of fern and smilax. studded
with pink rose buds and banked on
each side with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS, decorated the living room. and
formed the setting for the ceremony.
/, Pink chrysanthemums and ferns dec
GRATED the hall and parlor. A basket
of roses stood on the dining table.
The ribbon girls, who came first in
~
mark the bridal path. were: Miss
Katherine Dolman. Miss Clara Root
Workman, Of Chicago, Miss Marjorie
Rodgers, and Mrs. Jean Morris. Miss
Dolman was gowned in pink and Miss
Root in yellow, and the other ribbon
girls were dressed in thin white
! dresses.
Following them. marched the
bridesmaids. who were: Miss Hen
rietta Alexander. Miss Mary Alexan-
l -
the bride, and Miss Mary MacLennan.
All Of the bridesmaids wore simple
white lace gowns. trimmed with pink
rose buds and worn with wide pink
satin girdles, and carried roses In
long handled baskets.
| Preceding the bride and bridegroom
was the flower girl. Miss Elizabeth
Bonebrake, a niece of the bride. She
wore a white frock, Of lace and en-
broidery, with satin sash and hair rib
bons. and carried the ring in bas-
ket of roses.
The brides gown was of bridal satin
combined with Princess lace and net.
! The bodice was of shirred net, and an
edging of duchesse lace finished the
front of the bodice from the throat to
the girdle. The sleeves were of shir-
red net, and there was q wide satin
girdle. At the back a tablier of satin
fell from the girdle and draped the
medium length train and the tunfc OF
the skirt was of lace edged with tulle.
A slightly flaring band of satin fin
ished the lower edge Of the skirt The
long tulle veil was gathered into an
edging of duchesse lace that framed
the face, and the veil was edged with
q small silver band. She carried a
| shower bouquet II lilies of the valley
and Cecil Drummer roses.
! After the ceremony, the guests were
! received by Mr. and Mrs. Willard.
Mrs. Reid Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Bonebrake and the bride and BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Willard wore an en-
Bonebrake was gowned in blue silk
with a trimming of ecru lace, and
Mrs. Alexander wore plum colored
satin draped with net.
The out-of.town guests who came
for the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Haynes. Of Sabetha, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Bonebrake, OF Usage City
Mrs. LittIefield and Mrs. Frances Stod-
dard of Kansas City, Mrs. Arthur
Lingafelt. of Oklahoma City, and Mis-
c. w. F. Felt of Chicago. Mrs. Harry
Weaver of Kansas City. Mr.. Burr vii
lard of Kansas City, Mr.. George Will
lard Of Chicago, and Mrs. Werner Of
New York.
4 The Jewels worn by the bride were
diamonds set in cavalier of platinum
the gift of the bridegroom.
The brides travelling suit was o.
black broadcloth. Her hat was a black
velvet in small. close shape, and trim.
black net. made over white satin,- with
girdle and collar of brocaded silk In
Oriental colors. The bride had in
her trousseau a velvet coat that had
belonged to her mother and was part
of her wedding outfit. It's style ha.
been unchanged, and is fashionable
according to the latest standards.
The bride belongs to an old and dis