Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-06

PROGRAM.
a. ITO Wild Rose .....................
b. AT An Old Trystng. ...... Mcdowell
MISS WINIFRED RYAN
Miss RYAN
Serenity" MIS-: HiRa Mary Turner Salter
Evening Star" Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Miss WINIFRED RYAN
Miss HARGER
The acoustic properties of the
church were excellent and Miss Har-
gers voice, in all its purity, pene
trated every part Of the great church
while the organ numbers simply en-
tranced the audience.
At the appointed time, the hour Of
eight was chimed at the organ and
Immediately thereafter the strains Of
the wedding march from LOhengrin
filled the church; the bridal party
entered, and the audience sWayed in
almost rhythmic sympathy to catch a
passing glimpse of the lovely clad
figure of the bride.
From the room at the left of the
pulpit came the groom, supported by
his brother, George r. Wilson, as best
man, and the officiating clergyman,
Rev. William H. Gould, pastor of the
First Universalist church. They took
their stations. at the altar to await
the coming Of the bride. The uShers,
Guy K. Gooding, Herbert Smith, r.
E. Puchner and Knox KreutZer pro-
ceeded up the main aisle, followed by
the bridesmaids gOwned in tulle over
taffeta, each carrying bouquets of
exquisite flowers, all completing the
rainbow effect.
Miss Margaret Krebs, of Johnstown,
Pa, in yellow, carrying Aaron Ward
roses.
Miss Frances Winton, of Duluth,
Mimi, cousin of the bride, in laven-
der, carrying lavender sweet peas.
Miss Bird, of Wausau, Wis, in
green, carrying pink roses.
Miss Wilson, of Wausau, Wis, sis
ter of the groom, in blue, carrying
pink roses.
Miss Doris Lindsay, of Milwaukee,
Wis, maid of honor, in pink, carrying
pink roses.
The bride, leaning on the arm of
her father, was beautifully cOstumed
in white satin, with court train
and trimmings of pearl and point
lace-the lace formerly worn by
her grandmother, the late Mrs.
S. G. Knox. The gown was designed
and made by Madam Burns of Duluth,
who took first prize at the National
Art League. She wore bridal veil,
trimmed with point lace, and carried
a shower bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley. The gift of the groom was a
corsage brooch of pearls and diamonds.
The groom met her at the altar,
| and the ceremony was performed &C
cording to the very impressive Uni
versalist church service, using a single
ring. The bride was given away by
her father, Mr.. Andrew L. Kreutzer.
At the conclusion, preceded by the
| bride and groom, the party retired,
the organ pealing forth Mendelssohn's
| Wedding March from the Midsummer
Nights Dream. They were conveyed
to the Kreutzer home, sos Franklin
street, where a reception was held at
$50 o'clock.
The guests, who began to arrive at
the stated hour, beheld the home and
grounds brilliantly lighted. The walk
| from the street to the entrance door
was canopied and carpeted and the
large porch enclosed with canvas. All
were received by the bride and groom
| in the large drawing room, supported
by their parents and the bridal party,
| forming a semi-circle in the south and
west sides of the room.
Mrs. A. L. KreutZer, mother OF the
bride, was attired in a gown of light
blue charmeuse, en- traine, with silver
lace trimmings.
Mrs. B. f. Wilson, mother of the
groom. wore a gown of light blue silk
with bead and silver trimmings.
The drawing room was profust
in its decorations Of American
Beauty roses, pink hydrangea:
and geraniums and ferns, espec
ially was the mantel, in its banks O.
pink flowers, a source of beauty and at
traction. 1t required an hour and ;
half before the last of the guests wer'
received A harp orchestra was sta
toned in the den which dispensed
enhancing music at intervals durin:
the evening.
The library and dining rooms wer
| decorated with a wealth of flower
and the latter was done in white ant
reen, the table being centered will
a silver basket in which were whit
roses and Spanish iris, and it wa
here that the bridal party and tn
parents were first served at tn
wedding repast, the bride ant
groom occupying places, canopied il