The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

The informally that characterizes
fashionable weddings in Topeka this
season, was a charming feature Of the
wedding of Miss Mamie leila Veale
and Mr.. WILDER Galloway Wednesday
evening at $40 O'Clock.
The marriage was solemnized at the
home of the brides mother, MRS.
Genevieve T. veale; s27 Topeka ave.
unattended, and there was no wedding
march for the entrance of the bridal
couple. They were in the Drawing
room to greet the guests as they ar
rived. Just before the service MISS
Lillian Foster sang cat Dawning, by
Cadman, playing her own accompani-
ment.
For the ceremony Miss Veale and
Mr.. Galloway stood in the first lano-
ing Of the stairway. The WINDOW at
their back was screened with ferns.
End the window seat was banked with
palms Over their heads were the
branches of a giant palm that pc
longs to the Veales, and has been
part of the household furnishing for
some fifteen years. On the newer
posts that stand at the entrance 70
the landing, were baskets OF large
pink chrysanthemums. Tne stairway
was wound with smilax.
The bride was married in her going
away suit which is handsome TWO
tone brocaded velvet costume, OF plue
mess green and black. The skirt is
ments covering the fastening In the
back The coat is Redingote STYLE
cutaway in front and reaching 70 the
hem of the skirt in the back. 1t has
in points. The reveres are shirred
into ornaments of real jet, and the
buttons are of jet. The lining is OF
brocaded shell pink satin. The blouse
is Of cream silk chantiliy lace with
figure outlined in gold thread. The
neck and sleeves are flnlshed with
pearl beads placed at intervals. The
hat which was worn with the suit was
a Gage model in black velvet. with
a trimming around the crown OF black
fin feathers, and on one side an
aigrette of fin feathers. The trim
ming was completed by cluster or
peoples in green the shade OF the
green in the suit.
The bride wore also a pearl neck
lace having a cameo pendant set with
small pearls. 1t is an ornament that
has been in the family a good many
years and belonged to the brides
grandmother, Mrs. George w. Vcale.
The brides bouquet was a corsage OF
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
The marriage service was read by
Dr. d. NJ. Fisk, of Washburn college.
Both Mr.. Galloway and his bride had
been students in DIR. Fisk's classes in
college.
After the ceremony a Thanksgiving
dinner was served. In the dining
room, where a long table was spread,
there was a decoration OF pink roses
In the center of the table was basket
of flowers, tied with pink satin rib
bon. Quartet tables were placed in
the living room, which was decorated
with pink chrysanthemums and Kill
larney roses.
Ray Halls orchestra sat in the Ii
brary and gave a musical program
during the evening.
Mrs. Veale,- the brides mother.
Of
combined with chiffon cloth. The
blouse was of chiffon beaded with cut
jet. Mrs. N. E. Galloway, the BRIDE
groom's mother was gowned in heavy
veale, the brides grandmother. wore
a gown of cream corded silk trimmed
with point lace. Mrs. George Veale
III wore black taffeta combined with
black and white chiffon. She had a
shoulder bouquet of Richmond roses
and stevia.
Mrs. Galloway is one of the best
liked young women Of her set, and the
esteem in which she is held is based
on qualities that make for woman's
permanent popularity. She has the
unusual double gift Of prettiness and
intellectually. She graduated from
the high school and later from Wash
burn college, where she was elected to
membership in the Tau Delta Pi hon.
orary fraternity. She is also a men,
Der Of the Beta sorority. She has
travelled in Europe, and she has stud
led music and Ceramic art. She be-
longs to an old and well established
family. Her grandfather. Col. George
w. Veale, Is a veteran of the Civil war,
and was a pioneer of this state. The
Tinkham family, of which Mrs. Veale
Is a member, is also one of the first
families of the state, both in point of
time and prominence.
Mr. Galloway is also a Washburn
college graduate, and now has a posi-
ton as advertising manager Of the
Topeka Daily Capital. He holds a
place of prominence among the
younger business men, and he is we'll
liked socially.
After a wedding trip east of about