The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
SEENANN WEDDING
MOST BRILLIANT
Lincoln Evening Star Gives Account,
Declaring It One, Of the Prctticst
Ever Enjoyed.
PRESENTS RARE AND BEAUTIFUL
Several Hundreds Of Lincoln Friends
of Bride and Many Relatives Who
Live at Distance Present.

Inc wedding or Mr.. George See
mann to Miss Meta Dunn took place
at the Presbyterian church at Lincoln,
Neb.. last Wednesday evening, and
was one of the most brilliant weddings
ever held at that place. The wedding
was largely attended by relatives and
friends and after the services large
reception was held at the home of the
bride.
Below We print from the Lincoln
Evening Star, which gives a most
complete account of the affair:
The marriage Of Miss Meta Dunn and
George McHenry Seemann was cele-
brated last night at the First Presby-
terrain church amid the most charm
ing environment. The ceremony was
followed by brilliant reception at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee James Dunn, 1900 b.
street. @
Miss Dunn chose gold and white for
her wedding color and tho tones were
emphasized In all the details, with
greenery utilized for a background in
the floral features. The First Presby-
terrain church has formed the setting
Tor many beautiful weddings, but
none OF them have exceeded the event
OF last night from a beauty stand
point. The altar was banked with
Easter lilies and palms, and massed
amid the beautiful white blossoms
were gold candlesticks holding ca
thedral candles in the center and on
either side, while a seven branch
candelabrani holding gold tapers light
ed the/topmost row of flowers. In
the center Of the altar was the white
latin prize dieu. At the entrance on
either side were floral gates of gold
and white daisies. The whole effect
was one of the pronounced beauty.
'fhe following organ program was
played by Professor Frysinger during
the assembling of the guests:
Professional March, Traumlied, Ben
edtcte Nuptials -Fryslnger. II
Scherzo In B fat-Hoyte.
Spring Song-Mendelssohn.
Bridal Notwithstanding.
To a Wild Rose-MacDowell.
The chords of the last number were
resolved into the beautiful strains Of
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
which announced the approach Of the
bridal party. The assembling and
grouping of the wedding party pre-
sented scene OF rare beauty. Four
little. flower bearers led the way, two
walking down either aisle. AS they
reached the altar they opened the
floral gates for the rest OF the party.
The children leading the procession
r;,,I,
McHenry. Elizabeth Enslow and Kath-
rine Kyle and Master Charles Ben
nett Ewing. The first is cousin of
the groom and the other three cousins
Of the bride. All were dressed in
white. the frocks of the little girls
being ornamented with golden tulle
sashes. Each of the children carried
an Easter lily.
Rev. Rudolph. Caughey. pastor of
the Westminster church. was first to
enter the bridal sanctuary. where he
awaited the coming of the remainder
of the party. The bridal party passed
down either aisle of the church. each
maid being followed by one of the
groomsmen. Tha bride entered with
her father and passed down tho cast
aisle preceded by the little ring bear
er. Louise EnslOw. and the matron of
honor. her sister-in law, Mrs. Nell
Harrison Dunn, the maid of honor.
Miss Margaret McHenry. cousin of the
bridegroom, and the bridesmaids. Miss
Eugenia Woods. The other maids.
Miss Martha Quggle. Miss Agnes
Bartlett and Miss Ruth Gillian, ap-
preached the altar through the west
aisle. The groomsmen were Livingston
Bond keplinger, of New Orleans, La.