The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12
JAEHNING---CHAMBERLAIN
Marriage of G. A. Jaehning and Alice
Chamberlain This Morning.

Alice Rosalie, eldest daughter OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Javan
Cham berlain Of that city was united
in marriage to George Alexander
Jaehning of Redwood Falls.
Probably not in years has Mar
shall been the center of a more
beautiful event; probably at no time
has the social circles of that city,
with it's many beautiful girls and
charming ladies and pleasing cos
tunes been more completely in evil
dence, the floral features of the city
been more profusely exhibited than
at this union of young people who
have known each other from sweet
childhood days
ST. James church never present
ed prettier spectacle. The bride S
many admiring girl friends, her
elder friends of the fair sex, all act
ed as committee on decorations
prior to the hour set for the event,
and every where about the church
interior were white and green
flowers and ribbons-the colors so
pleasing to the bride.
The signal that the wedding hour
was close at hand was given by
Miss Florence A. Patten of Mime
apolis, taking a seat at the organ,
and striking up the preliminary
notes of Florence ylward S "Belov-
ed, 1t is Morn. Miss June Watson,
Marshall S favorite singer, soon re-
sponded with the words of that
pleasing selection in most exquisite
vocal music. At the end of the rem
dition the organ was hushed mo-
mentarily, and then Miss Patten
caused it to peal forth the notes of
Lohengrin's wedding march. The
last stroke of the clock at ten had
hardly passed away when the we'd
ding party made it's appearance.
The officiating clergyman, the
Rev. Frederick H. Rouse of Pipe
stone, followed by the groom, who
was supported by his best man,
Ernest G. Green, travelling auditor
OF a lumber company, entered from
the vestry, and then came the brid-
al party from the main entrance of
the church.
The ushers, George Fl. Chamber
lain, a brother of the bride, and
Grover G. Jaehning, a brother of
the groom, preceded then came
Miss Frances S. Harrington of
Marshall and Miss Eunice M. Jones
|of Owatonna, attired in expensive
gowns of pale green dotted silk
chiffon over taffeta of the same
shade, with elbow sleeves, skirts
and waists shirred deliberately, as
bridesmaids; Miss Lille Lofty of
New Richland, clad in a gown CT
white French tissue, over white
taffeta, trimmed with shirring,
point de esprit and Irish crochet
lace, as the maid of honor, the latter,
as we'll as the maids, carrying water
lilies as sheaths upon their left
arms; then little Miss lone Cham
berlain, a sister of the bride, in
rich white sick child s gown, carry
ing the ring in the golden center of
water-lily.
Following this escort came the
bride, leaning on the arm of her
father and superbly gowned in
rare wedding creation creamy
white crepe de chine over white
taffeta silk, trimmed with Clunv
lace and accordion plating, show
ing handiwork, every section of
which is gem. A tulle veil, in
tertwined in the couture with a
bridal rose, and reaching to the
bottom of the gown, and kid gloves
of a Paris Importation, completed
the costume. A bunch of brides
roses upon the left arm as a sheath,
and carving the handkerchief worn
by her mother at the latter's we'd
ding, completed the splendid array
of this most lovely bride.
Stepping slowly up to the altar
while the notes of Lohengrin
were pealing forth from the organ,
the bride and groom met. The
bride was then given away by her
father, and the solemn Episcopal
ring ceremony was used in pro-