The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
The Ingcrsoll. Bcare Wedding.

The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Louise Beare. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bearc Of Brain
erd, Mimi. and DR.. Howard G. Inger'
soil IF the same city Is taken from,
the Brainerd Dispatch and will he o.
her family We're prominent residents
OF this city for a great many years:
One of the prettiest weddings eve,
celebrated In Brainerd was solem'
nized Thursday evening at the First
Congregational church. when Miss
Louise Bearc and DR.. Howard G. Ing.
ersoll We're united in holy wedlock.
The church was imprcssivcly dec
Grated in green and white. southern
the green, while the emblem of pur-
itS was represented by white cry
santhemums. tall white cathedral
candles and a pure white carpet.
which covered the raised platform,
and its steps and extended up the GEN.
trail aisle. The aisle was also decor
ated with bows of white satin ribbon
intertwined with sprigs of green.
AZ a quarter ~ s Of eight the last
places. the mother of the groom be-
ing gowned i'll light blue brocaded silk.
trimmed with headed passementerie Of
light blue. silt beads and venetian lace.
Her hair ornament was of light blue
studied with pearls. The mother of
the bride wore a lavender messaline
draped with spangled chiffon and en-
broidered with garlands or roses. The
style was tunic effect. made entratne.
Her hair ornament was Il jewcled band
with bird Of paradise.
The musicians took their places
and the musical program began with
a violin solo. alteration" by Bor-
rowski. by Mrs. c. r. Sanborn. with
Miss Mel File Alderman accompany.
ing. This was followed by a vocal
solo by MI. s. F. Alderman, Beloved.
1t is Morn" by Alyard. Mrs. Sanborn
then played in her inimitable style
the beautiful omance Of the Even
ing Star" from Hanhauser. and the
"Berceuse from Jocklyn." by GODDARD.
Then the organ and violin pealed forth
the grand Lohengrin wedding march
and the bridal procession started.
First came the Rev. George Phillip
Sheridan. followed by the groom and
his best man. Mr.. Walter Wieland.
Then followed the four bridesmaids.
Misses Clara Wolff. Kitty Johnson,
Bessie Wieland and Eloise Smith. who
entered singly carrying hoops of
southern smilaH intertwined with car
nations. The bridesmaids were all
w. ktAn PS0 .
pink marquisette and wore hair orna-
ments Of pink tulle with pink aigret-
ties. Opposite them. the four ushers.
Messrs. Beare, Westlake, Stout and
Patek entered. and met them at the
platform steps where the hoops of
green we're parted. end being held
by a bridesmaid and the other by an
usher. thus forming an arch Of green
under which first passed dcmure little
.sCo4NuH IyoeT~Non <,lol tn ry1SttA A0NNh-
let and hose. bearing the ring on a
white satin pillow. encased in a gold
basket. The little flower girls, Gean
Burnett and Georgia Schumacher.
dressed in white with pink stockings
and slippers. sashes and hair bows fol-
lowed and they carried golden baskets
filled with rose petals.
Then came the maid of honor, Miss
Donna Lycan. in a pink messaline
draped in crystal net. made en- train.
She carried pink chrysanthemums and
wore an Egyptian hair ornament Of
crystal and silver. Her dark beauty
contrasted pleasingly with the blonde
loneliness of the bride. who followed
leaning on the arm Of her father. She
was a picture of enhancing beauty in
her gown Of white embroidered duch-
esq satin, trimmed with rose point lace
Ian heir loom) and draped with white
chiffon, embroidered with seed pearls.
Her veil was of white tulle caught
blossoms. Her only ornament was a
pearl pendant. the gift of the groom.
She carried a shower bouquet of or
chids, brides roses and lilies of the val.
ley.
THE impressive double ring cere.
mony was used and when 1t was over
the recssional began. to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
Following the ceremony at the
church was a brilliant reception at
the house.
In the receiving line. besides the
bride and groom and parents of both.
was Mr.. Walter Wieland, Miss Donna
Lycan Of Bemidji, and Miss Maude
Ratsch OF Chicago.
The reception room was in green
and white. the decorations consisting
Of palms and ferns and white chrysan-
themums. The Beare dining room,
where Miss o'Brien presided at the
punch bowl. was artistically decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
green foliage. The punch bowl rested
upon a beautiful center piece of bat
tenburg lace.
The parlor Of the Black Hawk fiat,
where delicious refreshments were
served, was a veritable bower Of beau.
ty, pink. green n white being the
color scheme here. In the arch-way
was a lattice work of green. festooned
with pink lilacs. The table had a
cover of cluny lace. 4 gold French
basket held masses Of La Franc roses
and ferns. and resting on the handle,
was a large bow Of pink tulle with
steamers extending to smaller gold
baskets filled with roses. About the
room were pedestals bearing silver
candlabras. bearing pink candles.
The bride and groom left on the
midnight train for parts unknown.
AS the guests departed they were pre-.
snnfod with h1Sao of n.hifo annboasal