St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

theleSs cast its radiance upon this and
ali-succeeding ages.
Monday evening when MIS-. Grunuy
entered the Greve mansion, she SAID 10
Miss Auerbach, who arrived about the
same time, that she never stepped foot
into that house without being newly
impressed with its artistic elegance. Il
knew Emma Shipman WE'LL" said she,
land have always been cOnvinc q that
she couldn't have had a hand in design
ing it, or nothing One-half so harmoni-
Gus would have been produced. she
WAS forever quarreling with her OWE
family, but now hear she is kept busy
enough fighting death"
"Nell, this is the climax" exclaimed
the old lady, as the cream and gold
beauty of the drawing room was re-
veaed to her. Il declare" sid she 10
Robert Manufacturer. 1.-THE perfection OF
tniS room is something spiritual. 1t
makes me feel as if l could go from here
TO heaven without anv difficulty. How
charming that it should be used the
first time for weddingl Look at that
Venus-lsn't it lovely. BAIL wouldn't
have Venus put on high-necked, long
Sleeved aprons for all the Anthony Com
stocks and saints in the calendar. I'm
too dreadfully wicked, ehi' And,
giggling in her acknowledgements
glrllSh way behind her fan.she honestly
looked as dreadfully wicked as-''Bertie
the Lamb"
u suppose they will stand under that
arch wound with pink roses. What a
pretty effectI HuSh-they're coming"
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Susie Greve, maid of honor; Miss
Rusk. daughter of Gov. RuSk, of Wis
cousin; and Miss Fowler, of Chicago.
Mr. Du Puy's best man was Frederick
Macarthur, of Chicago; the ushers,
MeSSrS. George Armstrong, Skipwith,
and William Armstrong.
Mrs. Grundy thought, and she had no
hesitation IN saying, that the picture the
bridal party made, with Bishop Gilbert
performing the ceremony, and Pro-
feSSOrS Will and Kleist playing Schu-
bert's "Serenade" OH mandOlins through
it all, was calculated to bring tears of
envy to the eyes of every unwilling old
maid who witnessed it. She asked Mr..
Jeffords if it didn't make him feel like
Fastening his wedding day, and she
told Mr.. SkipWith he was a selfish crea-
ture not to marry some-she didn't ap-
pear inclined to limit the number-Of
the pretty girls there. if for no other
purpose than to give them chance to
copy Mrs. Du Puy'S wedding gown.
That striped silver and MORE under
the film of her veil is superb" she said;
and every time she caught a glimpse of
Miss Greve'S gOld-embrOidered net
over yellow silk, she expressed equally
ardent admiration. Anybody, she said,
could tell Miss FOwleT'S gown was Par
isian, and she fell desperately in love
with Mrs. 0ppenheim's white satin that
was embroidered with gold MargueriteS.
The dear old lady insisted that Eve
did not eat her wedding supper in a
more attractive place than was the din
ing-room of the Greve house on that
night. She told Mr.. Du Puy she thought
it was a delicious idea of spending the
honeymoon at their cottage in the cOun-
try. 1T is SO delightfully."- English, you
know" Mrs. Grundy, indeed, expressed
herself as perfectly satisfied with every
detail of the wedding. When she went
home that evening she woke Mr..
Grundy up to tell him about it, espe-
cially of the diamond necklace and Rus
sian sleigh the bride had received as
presents from her sisters. and she said
that it made her feel like being married
again herself, at which Mr.. Grundy
snapped that if she continued to keep
him awake nights as she was doing, he
thought she would have the chance. d.