St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
A NUPTIAL KNOT TIED.
An Elaborate Affair Was the Wedding of
Mr.. J. M. Davis to Miss Marie
Isabel Beaupre.
It Occurred Yesterday Morning Before a
Church Full of st. PauPs
Best People.
The Bride Was as Lovely as Brides
Ever Are, and All Things
Else in Accord.
a Reception at the Beaupre Residence
1.-The Wedding Guests--A
Bridal Trip East.
A NUPTIAL KNOT TIED.
Orange blossoms.


Orange Blossoms.
st. Mary's church was densely crowded
yesterday morning at II o'clock by repre-
sentative people of ST. Pauls best society.
The occasion was the marriage of Marie
Isabel Beaupre to James NJ. Davis of Chi
cago. Miss Beaupre has lived from child
hood in ST. Paul, and by her gracious man
ners, and by Singularly sweet disposition,
has attracted to herself large circle OF
friends, who, while regretting that the new
ties she has formed takes her from their
midst to a distant city, send her forth with
many benedictionS and good wishes. The
church was beautifully decorated. Woven
in and out among the candles on the altar
were garlandS of smilaX, with cut flowers
attached at intervals. The ratings OF the
chancel were covered with garlands OF
smiiaX. bouquets or cut flowers being at
tached at intervals of about two feet. The
first six rows of seats in the center aisle
were reserved for the family and intimate
friends These seats We're separ-
ated from the others by beautiful
floral gates, on the left one there
being worked in white flowers OH green
ground the letter 'B, " and on the right in
red flowers the letter 3D." The bridal
party entered the church to the strains Of
the wedding chorus from Wagners 'Lohen-
grin" First came the uSherS, then the
bridesmaids, both separating at the altar;
then the bride. supported on her fathers
arm. The groom and his best man entered
sNom the Sacristy and met the bride at the
altar, when the impressive ceremony of the
Catholic church was performed. After the
ceremony the bridal par advanced to the
altar, the Swedish wedding march being
played, where mass was celebrated, during
which the choir sang Lambellotte's ''Lauda
Sion" Mrs. White sang as solo
Millard's Ave Verinn," and the
organist played Schumann's ''Trau-
meri" and ''Romanza" and other selections.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Calliet, who also celebrated mass,
being assisted in the latter by Rev. Fathers
Morris and Raleigh at the close of which
the bridal party left the church, the bride
pale and lovely, leaning on the arm of her
husband, and the bridesmaids and usherS
in couples.
THE TOILETS.
The brides dress was lovely creation
Of ivory-white NluScovite silk. with Point
HOrtenSe lace trimmings caught up with
apple blossoms. corSage bouquet of apple
blossoms, and the conventional bridal veil;
diamond ornaments.
The groom wore the usual English morn
ing dress consisting of Prince Albert coat,
light trowsers, white tie, pearl-gr gloves
with black stitched backs.
The bridesmaids were six in number:
Miss George Beaupre, sister of the
bride, Miss Mollie McQuillan,
Miss Molloy of Hastings, Miss Mile Nc
Laughlin of Chicago, Miss Clara Dore OF
Chicago and Miss Kate Ryan of Galena.
Miss Georgia Baupre and Miss McQuiIlan
wore African Nile faile Franchise, with
combination of crepe du chene, bonnets
to match. Miss Molloy and Miss Nc
with crepe du chene draperies, b0nnets to
match. Miss Dore and Miss Ryan wore
mandarin MORE silk, draperies of crepe du
cheIe, bonnets to match. The brides
maids dresses were walking length. They
all wore tan-colored gloves and
carried each ball of flowers,
attached to the arm by ribbons
The groom'S best man was Mr.. Charlie
Rogers of Chicago. The uSherS were
Messrs. w. \. Hardenberg, II. Wedder-
stadt, A. NIcQuillan j. Mcdonald and r. E.
Rider. They, like the groom, wore Prince
Albert coats, light trousers, white ties,
boutonieres and gray pearl gloves with
black stitched backs. Mrs. Bruno Beaupre
wore a very rich black gros de Londre silk,
with garniture Of real point lace and ele-
CANT diamond ornaments. Miss Barnford
wore 4 very becoming costume of Reseda5
silk, with garniture of irridescent beads. a
Among the relatives OF the groom present,
were his best man, Mr.. Charlie Rogers of
Chicago. and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers
of
After the ceremony at the church recep-
ton at the house to relatives and few
Intimate friends followed, when a very
elegant breakfast was served. The house
was very beautifully decorated. A hand
some floral arch i'll the drawing-rOom
spanned the entrance to the bay window
Which had been converted into a floral
bower: suspended from the arch was a
floral umbrella beneath which the newly
welded pair received the congratulations of
their friends. In the parlors was a table
on which lay mirror, face upwards,
around whose border was heavy bank of
flowers and ferns. On the center of
the mirror stood birch bark
canoe laden with flowers, the whole
forming a very handsome design,
In the portiere dividing the parlors was sus-
pended large floral globe with streamers
of smilaX and cut flowers running from it
to the door frames. The mantles were
banked with flowers. Seibert's orchestra
was stationed in the conservatory and dis
c0ursed sweet music. At p m. all ele-
CANT dinner was served, at which were
present the bridal pair, the family, the
bridesmaids and uSherS and some immediate
relatives. The bridal pair took their de-
parture OH the 7:30 train for an extended
wedding tour, going to Montreal, down the
st. Lawrence. Lake Champlain, Hudson
river, stopping at all points of interest, and
returning to Chicago early in August,
where they will be at home at the Southern
hotel.
The wedding was one of the prettiest
ever witnessed here, and all passed off
very smoothly. The presents were very
numerous, beautiful and costly. Note
worthy being the groom's gift to his bride,
beautiful diamond brooch, and that of the
brides parents, a check for $40, 600.
THE WEDDING GUESTS.
Prominent among the guests at the house
were Mr.. and Mrs. ?. r. l.. Hardenberg, Mr.
and hrs. J. l.. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs w. r.
Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Prince Misses
Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy of Hastings; Mr..
and Mrs. Schaler of Hastings; Mrs ]. ].
Eagan and Mr.. Dore of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawler, Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh, Mr.. Broderick
of St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Miss
Rogers of Cincinnati; Mr.. Charles Ryan
and Miss Minnie Ryan of Galena.
Among those at the church were:
Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. w. s. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Allen, Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs
Armstrong, Misses Armstrong, Mrs. Auer-
bach, Miss Auerbach Gen. and Mrs Averill,
Miss Babcock, Mrs. G. v. Bacon, Mrs. Baker,
Miss Baker, Misses Barry, Mrs. Beaumont,
Miss Beaumont, Mr.. Irvine Beaumont, Mrs.
Z. 2. Clark, Mrs. Ed Davidson. Mrs S. Lee
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, Mrs W. Daw-
son, Jr., Mrs. D. H. Day Mrs. Dean, Misses
Dean, Mrs. c. c. DeCoster, Miss Doble,
Miss Drake, Mrs. E. F. Drake, Mrs H. T.
Drake, Mrs. Draper, Miss Draper, Mrs. A. B.
Driscoll. Mrs. T. Driscoll, Mrs. G. L. Becker,
Mrs. Beebee, Miss Beebee, Misses Belote,
Mrs. Blakey, Miss Blakely, Mrs. T. L. Blood,
Mrs. Theodore Borup, Capt. and Mrs. Bowen
Mrs. S. S. Breed, Mrs. Fred Driscoll. Jr, Mrs
J. j. Eagan, Mrs. S. S. Eaton, Miss harrington
Mrs. f. B. Farwell, Mrs. George Farwell.
MiSS Finch Airs @ 6,s&s'