Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-16
Rart-dustridn.

Decidedly the most brilliant social event o.
the season trauspired at the Metropolitan no
Tel last Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being the ceremonies attending the marriage
! of MIR. Emil Hart, leading merchant of Re
public. Michigan, and Miss Rachel Austrian
| the daughter of Julius Austrian, and lead
! ing belle in fashionable Hebrew circles
| The appointments throughout were subert
and more brilliant and fashionable assem-
| blage has never been witnessed In st. Paul
The parlOrs and corridors of the hotel were
set apart for the affair, access to which was
reached by way of the ladies' entrance. A
canopy of white and red canvas stretched
from The carriage stand to the entrance of the
hotel and the guests were escorted by ushers
| in full dress.
| At2 O'Clock the band stationed in the cor.
rider struck up Mendelssohn's Wedding March
and the bridal party entered the parlor in the
| following order: Messrs. VIII Goodkind and
Louis Haas, ushers; Mr.. Albert Austrian and
Miss Fannie Goodkind, Mr.. Edwin Austrian
and Miss Ida Bergman, the groomsmen and
bridesmaids; the bride and her father, Mr.. Ju-
| lius Austrian, the groom and Mrs. Austrian,
followed by all the relatives present.
The ceremony was performed in beautiful
manner by Rev. DR.. Weschler, the rabbi, the
bridal couple standing beneath an arch OF
eVergreens and roses, from the center of which
depended an exquisite floral bell and which
was surmounted by dove with outstretched
pinions. the effect being very charming.
At 6 o'clock the wedding party sat down to a
dinner of the choicest yiands of every descrip-
ton, served in courses.
A dance for the young folks followed and
was kept up from to II.
Altogether the affair was most joyous and
enjoyable. The happy pair left on the morn
ing train orthe East and trip to Europe.
The toilets of the ladies were very elaborate.
The bride was dressed in white satin entTained
with the conventional vail garnitures, lilies
of the valley, diamond ornaments,
Miss Fannie Goodkind, white organdie and
MORE with pink roses. Miss Ida Bergman,
white organdie and MORE with cream roses.
Mrs. Austrian, the BRIDES mother, black
MORE and velvet entrain, trimmed in duchess
lace; ornaments onyx and pearls. Mrs. L. 7.
Leopold, OF Chicago, black satin, duchess
lace, diamond ornaments. Mrs. ii. +. Leo
pold, Jr., of Duluth, embossed velvet and
satin, diamonds. Mrs. NJ. Austrian, olive
silk and satin. Mrs. NJ. Leihtenauer, lavender
moire with Spanish lace, diamonds. Mrs.
Harry Levy, black silk. Miss Jennie Frank,
black silk and velvet lace and flowers. Mrs.
Bergman, black silk, diamonds. Mrs.
DR.. Wechsler, black silk. Miss Henrietta
Haas, wine colored satin. Miss Rosalie
Wechsler, cream bunting, flowers. Mrs. J.
REESE, black silk. Miss Z. Gutterman,
black silk and MORE, onyx and pearls.
Mrs. A. Guitterman, black silk. Mrs.
Der gfield, black silk and velvet.
An inspection of the bridal presents suggests
the idea that no pains and expense have been
spared by relatives and friends in getting to-
gether an endless variety of ornamental and
useful articles and works of art. There is an
upright grand piano by the parents of the
bride; q case of solid silver service by the
brothers of the groom; case of solid silver
spoons, knives and forks from Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol. Austrian; solid silver ladle and ivory
carving set from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Leopold; case of solid silver pearl
handle knives and forks and cary
ing set from MIR. and Mrs. A. F Leopold;
elegant French clock of black marble, with
bronze statuary and beautiful design, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Leopold; beautiful
piece Of Parian .statuary from Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Austrian; elegant French clock with
bronze statuary, from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Austrian; four life size crayon portraits of
the family, from Mrs. Albert and Edwin
Austrian, brothers of the bride; elegant fancy
work made and given by the following par
ties: Mrs. M. Lichtenauer,s Miss Fannie
GoOdkind, Miss Jennie Frank and Miss Clara
Barden. Space and time forbids to mention
more-suffice it to say the display OF pres
ents vies with any ever given on similar
occasions. Among the distinguished persons
present was Baron August Schllling, an emf
nent German civil engineer, and a member
of one of the most distinguished families of
the German empire.