The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Miss Hardness,
Heiress, Bride
of D. S. ingalls,
Daughter of Mrs. w. L. Hark-
ness, Who Inherited $12,-
100000, Wed to Ace.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnRALD.
GLEN Cove. L. z, June 27.-One of
the most important weddings OF the
year took place here this. afternoon in
the Church Of st. JobpS of Latting-
town. near Locust Val Ney. when Miss
Louise Hardness, a daughter of Mrs.
William L. Harkness and the late Will
liam l.. Harkness. one of the founders
OF the Standard Oil Company. became
the bride of Mr.. David Sinton ingalls,
of Cleveland, Ohio. Following a recep-
ton at the country home of Mrs Hark-
ness at West Island Mr.. ingalls, and his
bride started for Hot Springs, Va.
The bride Is granddaughter of the
late Edwin b. Hale. prominent banker
In Cleveland. Mr.. ingalls, Is the son of
Mr.. Albert s. ingalls,, general manager
OF the New York Central lines west of
Cleveland. He graduated from Yale in
1920 and was a member of the Skull and
Bones. During the war he served with
the United States Naval Air Service and
was commissioned Lieutenant. He was
credited with bringing down six enemy
airplanes and Is the only American
naval ace. He also served with the
Royal Air Forces Scout Squadron and
received the British Distinguished Fly
ing Cross. His mother was Miss Jane
Taft. daughter of Mr. Charles p Taft
Of Cincinnati and niece of Chief Jus.
tice William Howard Taft.
The engagement was announced last
September The bride at the death of
her father. who left an estate of $52.-
100000. inherited a fortune Of about
$120Oe,O00.
The limited seating capacity of the
church gave room at the ceremony only
for relatives and a few close friends to
the number of two hundred. The recep-
ton was more general and was attended
by several hundred persons from New
York, Cleveland and other cities. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock by
the Rev. Charles w. Hinton. rector Of
the church, assisted by the Rev. james
$ Holland, rector Of ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Glen Cove. The church was q
mass of yellow and white blooms. CON-
lbined with foliage and palms.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Mr.. William Hale Harkness.
She wore her mothers wedding gown Of
white satin, enveloped with rose point
lace, a veil of tulle caught with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Her jewels were string Of pearls ana
a diamond bowknot pin. the latter Mr..
1ngalls's gift.
large, with maid of honor, eight brides
maids and eighteen ushers. Miss Flor
ence Hale of Cleveland, Ohio, was the
chief attendant. and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. Howard p. Eells and Miss Eliza
beth Prescott OF Cleveland, Mrs. Robert
Hartshorne Miss Jean Fletcher, Mrs.
Raeburn Parker. Miss Sarah Tod Bulk
ley. Miss Madelaine Lynch Of New York
and Miss Susannah Wood of Ipswich,
Mass. ~
Mr.. Albert S. ingalls,. Jr.. attended
his brother as best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Moorhead Patterson. Brew
ster Jennings. Henry p. Dawson. Jr., F.
Trubee Dawson, Artemas l.. Gates and
David Gilmore of New York, John New.
ell Harvey Cushing and Daniel Ford OF
Cleveland. John. Hincks of Bridgeport
Conn. and John Lawrence. Douglas Will
. son, Stanton Williams. Alexander Neave
Daniel Winter, Welt Sargent. l.. G.
Adams and De Forest Van Slyck.
The maid OF honor wore gown OF
lavender chiffon. with r. lavender hat
and carried vari-colored orchids. The
bridesmaids were in yellow chiffon with
lavender sashes and lavender hats. and
carried yellow and lavender orchids.
The couple left after the ceremony fol-
Briarcliff Lodge.