St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
AMID FRIENDS AND FLOWERS.
Nuptials of Miss loretta Greve
and Raymond Du Puy.

If there ever was a prettier wedding
in st. Paul, nobody remembered it last
evening as they witnessed the ceremony
which made Raymond Du Puy and Miss
loretta Greve man and wife. The
home of the brides mother on Summit
avenue is generally acknowledged to
be one of the most artiStlcally designed
and executed mansions in st. Paul. i he
spacious hall was decorated with palms
and rare eXoticS, and the dining room
was a bower of SmilaX and ferns. Ropes
of SmilaX, stretching from the candelier
in the center to the sides of the room,
formed a canopy overhead, the mantel-
pieces were hung with smilaX and
Ornamented with ferns. and from
the SidebOard across one end of the room,
the lights of numerous taperS cleaned
through the arch of smilaX. The re-
freshment table was trimmed with ferns
and two scarfs of brides roses, and
lighted with tapers that burned in
handsome candelabra. But, most
beautiful of ali was the par
lor in which the marriage cere-
mOny was performed. The room
has been completed very recently and
its dainty elegance made it peculiarly
fitting that wedding should be the first
occasion of it's use. The prevailing
tints, cream and gold, are interviewer
in all the designs of the fur
nishings and lend harmonious
setting to the statuary, Flying
Mercury" Canova's "Venus and Dane
ing Girl''-the room contains. Beneath
the arch of the bay window, wound
with La France roses, the marriage
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Gilbert, Schuberts' 'Serenade' be-
ing played meanwhile by
PROPS. WILL AND KLEIST ON MANDO-
Inns.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Susie GreVe, maid of honor; Miss
Rusk, daughter of Gov. Rusk, of Wis
consin: and Miss Fowler, of Chicago.
The best man to the groom was Freder-
lex Macarthur, of Chicago, the uSherS
being Messrs. George Armstrong, Skip
with, and VIII Armstrong. The bride
wore a handsome gown of striped
silver and MORE beneath the
all-enveloping folds of her vel, and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Greye was attired in yellow silk, COW
cred with cream net embroidered in
gold; Miss Rusk, green gauze over
green silk, and Miss Fowler. a Partisan
gown of lowered silk. Mrs. Greve,
mother OF the bride, wore
trained costume, the train being
of garnet velvet, the front of old-rose silk
covered with silk net; her Orna ments
were diamonds. Mrs. Ansel Open
helm and Mrs. Arnold Kalman. sis
tiers of the bride, wore, respectively,
white satin embroidered with gold
Marguerites and diamond ornaments,
and blue grOs grain silk. covered
with pearl passementerie, diamond OF
naments. The presents received by the
bride were numerous and elegant, the
most costly coming from her sisters.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim's gift was a
double Russian sleigh, and Mrs. Kali
mans and Miss Greve's dia-
mond necklace. For the conven-
tional wedding tour the newly
married couple substituted the honey
moon spent in their cottage at White
Bear lake. On their return to the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Puy will be at home at
the residence of the brides mother, on
Summit avenue.
The guests present comprised the
leaders of society in the Sanity City,
and their numbers were legion.