Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

superb necklace of rosetted pearls-a rich
heirloom-could hardly heighten the
exquisite prettiness of the charm
ing picture she smade in
her wedding tnery,whose finishing touches
of long mosquetaire gloves, great bridal
bouquet, and costly fan of point D. Alencon
lace and pearl, all gave completeness to it
as costume le mode. The wedding ia
bieau was arranged in a bay window at the
north end of the drawing room, the bride
and groom standing under a marriage bell
made of white carnations and roses, bedded
and fringeo with smilax, swung by cordons
OF white roses and smilax.
AS this was the first fashionable wedding
OF the season, description of the brides
maids dresses may be of interest. As a
group they made a charming showing, and
separately they were each tasteful and be-
coming. With one exception they were
all OF dlaphanous fabrics, chiefly white
silk null, the floral garniture of each cou-
pie differing from that of the others.
Miss Ida Vallee's robe was entirely of
white silk null, the dress being covered
quite from hem to waistband with fine
plIsses of the thin fabrick, and ample
draprles of the same edge with Oriental
lace, gracefully Topped with white r bbon
bows. The square corsage was filed with
cloud of fine lace caught low on the
bodice under an immense corsage bouquet
OF jacqueminot roses. Miss Booth was her
companion, and wore dress of Valencien-
mes lace made with peasants corsage of
lace, extremely becoming to her beautiful
form and face. A broad sash of brocaded
cream satin ribbon was fastened under a
big bow at the back. The corsage bou-
quet matched that of Miss Vallee.
MISS Schuyler's dress was of white Brus-
sells net, worn above petticoat of white
silk, trimmed with box-plaited ruf41es The
blonde net draperies were bordered with
lace and caught up very high on the left
side under large rosette of silk, still an
other closing the bread belt that girdled
her bodice, laid in fine folds back and
'front.' and coming together en- surplice at
the corsage under an immense spread of
bon-sllene roses and buds.
Miss Morrison stood with Miss SCHUYLER.
Her dress was rich, eam-colored otto
man silk. brocaded with large satin polka
dots. The basque buttoned quite to the
throat, where turnover collar of Irish
point lace-the real-was fastened by.
unique pin of pearl and gold. The sleeves
OF the dress were close and long, fin
ished by trimmed black cuffs Of the
Irish point, and this expensive garniture
trimmed the bottom of the ample over
draperies, which were arranged by Partisan
fingers. The lady's floral adornments
matched those of her companion. Miss
Julia Robertson, of St. Paul, the groom's
sister, stood with Miss Georgia Mackenzie,
one of our St, Louis beauties.
Mrs. Robertson's dress was a combina-
ton of Paris muslin and Oriental lace, the
front OF the petticoat covered with scant
rumes OF the wide lace, gracefully round
ing towards the center and hidden at the
sides by the long-pointed draperies that
were drawn back in pannier fashion and
lost at the back under an immense bow of
the muslin with long lace
trimmed ends. The lace of the
surphce c0rsage was caught to
gether by diamond bar, and below it a
plastron of Marshal Ney roses and buds.
The distinctive flowers of this couple were
roses.
Miss Mackenzie looked very beautiful in
her dress, whose short trimmed petticoat
OF cream-white satin was nearly covered
by very full draperies of white silk null,
edged with Valcourt point, gracefully car
rled in soft folds to the back and fas-
tened there under an immensely wide
sash OF cream-white satin. Her square
cut corsage was underlaid with
row upon row of plated lisse
ruches. A great cluster of Marshal Ney
rosebuds covered the front of the bodice,
and long mousquetaire giants de Suede of
old gold hue completed the costume
These old gold gloves were feature of
every costume, and on the left arm each
lady wore the monogram of the bride and
groom-P. B., made of flowers matching
those in her bouquet de corsage and hand
bouquet, ribbons of the chosen color fasten-
ing these floral badges to the upper arm.
A floral ornament sent as gift to the
bride was broom wreathed with white
roses, carnations and smilax, a reminder
of the frolic of the Broom Brigade, to
which the fair bride belonged.
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS.
OF the bridal presents, the Republican
speaks as follows, the list of gifts here
unto given being from the groom's friends
in st. Paul, the entire list being too long
for publication:
The bridal presents made most impos-
ing array, in number and general elegance
outshining those Of any bride ever married
in St Louisa fact easily accounted for
by the popularity of the bride and her
family, and the wide range of beautiful
things from which to choose gifts for such
an occasion as the present period. Cost
once largely constituted the value of we'd
ding gifts in the eyes of the wedding
guests; butthe artistic beauty and skilled
workmanship which appeal to the taste of
the giver and the recipient Of such gifts,
discount cost in the selection, even though
that cabalistic word money" is the modern
slave of the lamp that brings such treas
ures to lay ON the marriage shrine of a
lovely and popular bride such as she of