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SOCIAL AND%| PERSONAL. |% 4f fr * *The Hiawatha (.Kas.) World thus tells of the wedding 01 Miss Cora Ingels, formerly of Lincoln:Among the most conspicuous Vv endings of the week and one that attracted wide attention was that of Miss Cora Alice Ingels and Mr. Jeremiah Milton Rhodes at Ingelside, the home of Judge and Mrs. W. F. Cleans. Rarely does a bride leave her girlhood, home under pleasanter circumstances than did Miss Ingels. Her trousseau, her wedding presents, the arrangement of her wedding were all superb and m exquisite taste, Southern smilax has been much used here in decorating out never before in such quantites or wltnsuch telling effect as Wednesday evening when together with many flowersit converted the home into-a* veritableDower. In a 11 the rooms it w as festooned in graceful lengths. It arched vhe doorways, was 4raped among the -urtains and shaded the pictures. Inthe parlors pink and white carnationsand x*oses looped with long white rib-oons relieved the masses of green. The wide window was banked to the ceilingwith palms, smilax and carnations asa, background to the briaal party. The oridal party stood in a white and green f-hancel under a canopy of smilax and shower bouquet of white carnations md ferns. The dining room was like the rest of the house—-a mass of green, pink and white. The arrangement of the table was noticeably pretty. Beautiful pieces of Battenberg covered the large polished table. In the center was a large hand painted vase filled with white and pink roses. Pink and white -andles burned in tall candelabra at each end of the table. Kerns, earna-ions and roses were scattered over the :able Maiden hair and sword ferns with ros.es banked the sideboard. MissStevens. Miss Kelley, Miss Mary and Miss Adele Baker assisted in tne dining room. Miss Mabel McLaughlin presided at the wedding cake tabic anu the punch bowl was in charge of Miss Teary and Miss Morris. Mrs. Richardson and Miss Yates stood in the parlors and ushered the guests to the dining room. . ^Promptly at 9 o’clock Miss Pauline Jameson began soft music, immediately followed with the ‘'Lohengrin Wedding March.” while Mrs. Ward Richardson preceded the bridal parts as .isher. She was followed by little Man* Means and Ruth Alexander in daffy pink and blue organdie gowns carrying the broad white ribbons which were held in plate for the prising* of the brvb* by her maids. AIN* X‘-IIi«* Tares. Miss Mary Morris, Miss Lulu Stevens. Miss Haz-1 Kelsey, Miss Mae« r . * 1 1 T T, • ^ f rv T--«J Cri r v „ ^ itut it j »U1V,. , ‘Bak^-r. Mas Mabb* Mmaiughbn, Mus Juiia Baker and Miss Mab**l Al-xat i-roses, looked like a little fairy. She carried a large calla lily with the wedding ring in its depths.The groom's gift to the bride was new piano, while her gifts to her maids were dainty little souvenir spoons. The wedding guests were limited to about 150 family friends but over 350 invitations were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left last night for an extended eastern trip. They will be at home after September 1st, at Winclom, Minn., where Mr. Rhodes is superintendent of the city schools. Mr. Rhodes is a very talented and cultured man being a graduate of Harvard and Columbia universities. He has a great many friends in Hiawatha, being superintendent of the city schools here for two years. Miss Ingels has made her home here all her life although spending a great deal of her time with her sister Mrs. W. B. Richardson. Mrs. Rhodes’ going away gown was of pearl gray broadcloth lined with Americanbeauty silk and trimmed with stitched bands. The jacket opened over a vest of blue.Out of town guests here for the wedding were Mr. William W. Rhodes of Los Angeles, father of the groom; the Rev. George A. Campbell of Chicago, Dr. J. F. Scott of Windom, Minn.; Mrs. R. B. Jameson and daughter Pauline of Des Moines, la.; Mrs. Will'Moore of Junction City, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Richardson, Mrs. L. M. Searls. J. H. Humpe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Seymour and little daughter, Mr. Phil Easterday and Miss Jeary of Lincoln; Mr. Elmer D.Atterbury of St. Joseph.Boa!Atlie 1ternhoai npoi tionwasmor furrin ta me sisti is a i shir suff stoi the A cati wigboathe! Tht I billSecHarry L- Newton and Miss Imogone L.' Clinton will be married this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence of i the bride's parents, 1210 Q street. They will leave on the G o’clock train for Denver where they will make their home.gotnee m a! tip]Miss Ida Comstock left the city yesterday to visit relatives in Nebraska City. ‘anctheevefai:plilt;TONIGHTHagenow’s Band Will Give themeamhistan]larsertoil'itOpening Concert of Seasobat the Aaditoriniu.SOI \\ VinrincCJ 1 ■*. ’ lt;ItoThe* program for the opening concert1\ Hag* n-nv s band at the Auditorium tonight will be as follows.Fter. All o1 4.*/'j A4 ♦ma.ds ih!“. lt;i ia»-ire Douquets of tos-’S. Tr.p groom anu hisman. Dr. J. S. fwith theAir. O^oro- A. Campbell, thenentered followed by AIisw RertnaBaker and Air. Elm* r D. Atterbury.March. “Willow fJr-n. ; Sorrentino.S* betion, “The Bride Elect.*’ Sousa. Flower Song. “Hearts and Flowers,” Toba r.i.Italian Waltz. .‘.‘La Se-rapata,*' Jaxone.I .««!lt;» t, M t.-f-K , Oooi.t to i Litfrom t:i‘i opera “Faust.” Gounod.I nto’-miss:* *n.*Marlt; h. “Battery Park.” Thayer.■u \'k rf.re, ult-ron, Wr b«„*r.•Font.tsie, “Did Ker.UK ky Hom*-,” DnI-i -ui T,».Piin! Va vRevbv f'*r various instruments )Abdby. Chattav. a; ; o.rtnnin, “Give AlI!Mv I,1ZC.m t Toll Why Ii vcMiss Florence Ing^B ami littm LucileMeans preceded the bride. Th^ btev Mr. lt;Wmpbell rep •«*toil t'*v b**autiiul and impressive K pise opr. I c^C'-numy The bride was more than *w* r b* aat fill in a gown of white brm,id**d uuteh-ess satin. Its supple lustrous folds set off by a rtmhed luffie of lacfl and a wide bertha of duuhess point, forming a deep yoke. Her long tulle veil made a filmy coronet on her dark hair and she carried a plume bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. Th“ maid of non or, Miss Florence Tng-ds. \vn« 2:own-d in pink sdk mull and applet m and Miss. Bertha Baker in pHe blue vunt d’esprit. Mrs. Ward li.cba: dsnn r ore Jdue chiffon and real duivhess ace. She carried American beauties, ’ivhile little LucH*-* Means. in a fluffyTchiro organdie and short tnlR vei*Aeld in place by a wreath of whitetA on. But i Do.” “Lam, Lam, Lam.” ,r»olt;i-P\ o Dohy Gra \ “Just R«k acase S;k Abide Them Goo-goo Eyes. “if Jiat’s u'tv. Excuse Ale. Xo NorthNor South Todav. Fhe Viiiago Be lie.”DAXCP. Hi' GRAM Bndlt; r the direction of William Qumk.■ Waltz-—'“I'd Still Believe You Tiue.T ,v o-st ej»—The Crack o' the Whip.”Five-step—“Chicken on de Brain.” Re-1ucst number.Waltz —“Angels Dream.” Three-stop—“Little Primrose,”cev. lt;i4II I.7. Tv.e-sie;—If You Live Your Baby, J t;Make the Goo-goo Eyes.” J« — Request r.nrnlK r.*These are the lt;/impositions, for the playir.g of whidi this hand Won first prize at the hwnnia.1 convention of the Modern Woodmen of America and encampment os Forsters at St. Paul. Minn.. Juno14th,* J; The mxt democratic s:at1 • convention ‘ in Virginia vill p* rhaps b-at th** state'srecord in tic* matter of ni‘-mborship, asit will bo oumposed of 1, lit* delegates.tiwIvnb;
Newspaper Details
Lincoln Evening News
Lincoln, Nebraska, US
Tue, Jun 18, 1901
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Kokomo-Howard C.
IN, USA 02 May 2023
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