Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-15
MISS HARRISON IS
BRIDE Of 4. ]. HILL

o1000
The following account Of the wed
ding Of Miss Harrison, in Meinanpo
lis, will be Of interest to many as she
is the niece of Manager Lewis Harri'
son of the Tribune. The following is
taken from the Minneapolis Journal OF
the 18th:
Admist appointments notable for
their beauty and elegance Miss Hell,
en- Irene Harrison, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harrison,
became the bride last evening of AL
Ian Janney Hill. The wedding cere-
mony was at 8 O'Clock in Hennepin
avenue Methodist church and the SER
vice was doubly impressive as DR..
Andrew Gillies of Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church and DR.. John E..
Bushnell TO Westminster Presbyter-
ian church officiated jointly. The
Harrison family is a pillar of Henne-
pin church, while the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace M. Hill, parents Of
the bridegroom, has always been pro-
minent in the history of Westminis-
ter church.
The decorations were in white and
green and the large church auditorium,
the altar and the peWs showed off
wonderfully we'll against a setting Of
white chrysanthemums, ferns, palms
and white cathedral candles.
Miss Edwina Wainman presided at
the organ and played as a program be-
fore the service "Cantalena" by De-
merest. "Traumerei' by Hubay,
Prayer" by Boellmann, "Cantalena
Nuptiale,' by Frysinger, and "Medita-
ton" from That's, Massenet; and as
the bridal party entered the church
she played the Lohengrin wedding
march.
Miss Harrison entered with her faith.
er who gave her in Marriage. Her
gown, fashioned of white satin char.
meuse, was made with a long train, 1t
was draped in point applique lace and
she wore the beautiful rose point lace
bordered veil, which Mrs. Russell M.
Bennett, her aunt, had wore on the
day of her marriage. Her bouquet
was a shower of lilies OF the valley
and white orchids.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison who pre-
coded her sister as maid Of honor,
was gowned in white satin with chiff-
IN and white tulle. TIE overdress was
Of chiffon and tulle giving the Minaret
effect suggested by a double f%lounce;
from the bottom Of the skirt
to the bodice vas a drape Of chiffon
showing a color note Of the most ex-
Tiffany shades, and a touch of
The same was seen at The right shout
der. Her flowers were white chrysan-
themums. The gowns of the four
bridesmaids, Misses Beatrice Wilcox,
Elinor Fisher, Ruth Hill and Maude
Stevenson, who headed the bridal pro-
,%ession, were Of silk shadow lace over
white silk made also in the popular
ampshade effect, the drapes of soft
chiffon which were caught from the
lems of the skirts to the girdles Of
white satin with butterfly wings bows
. match the Grapes, repeated the
prominent shades OF the rainbow ex-
pressed in the maid of thOnor's gown.
Green was the color note chosen for
Miss Wilcox, Miss Hills color was
)ink, Miss Fishers gown showed the
'ainbow yellow and Miss S:evenson's
color was light blue. The large bou
luets Of white chrysanthemums which
hey held were tied with bows to
match the color accumulated in their
respective gowns.
Henry Hill had come home from
college, Havreford, Pa, to
De his brothers. best man, and the
ishers were Rober tGallaher, Alebrt
.Vandever, Arthur HartWell, john
Adams, Thomas Harrison, a brother of
he bride, and Archibald Jefferson OF
st. Paul.
During the service Miss Wainman
Salute d'Amour," by Elgar,
md the Mendelssohn wedding march
vas the occasional. Over 1000 invi-
had been issued for the cere.
nony in the church and the auditor
.um was thronged with friends Of the
1oung people.
For the wedding reception and the
the residences Of Mr.! and Mrs.
Harrison and of Mrs. Harrison's mo-.
bher, Mrs. John Thomas, on Twelfth
street s, had been thrown into one by
means of a canvassed-in pathway In
'front.' and through the opening Of the
doors on the second floor.
The guests were received in tho
large living rom at the Harrison home
where white chrysanthemums made q
floral setting with the green
Of palms, ferns and smilax. In the
dining-room where frappe was serv-
ed were yellow and white chrysan.
them,iins and the reception hall was d
of smilax and white chrysan-
the stairs were %garlanded
In smilax and a pathway OF greenery
led into the house of Mrs. Thomas
where supper was served, the appoint
ments being in white, yellow and
green, with chrysanthemums as the