St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Welded aL'Auemand.

A notable event of the past week was
the wedding of Miss. Ida II. Willius,
daughter of Ferdinand Willius, presi-
dent of the German-American National
bank, and Julius M. Goldsmith. of Mil
waukee. The ceremony was performed
in the family circle at the home of the
p. IN. Wednesday. The parlors were
decorated with flowers appropriate to
the occasion, many handsome floral
pieces, gifts from friends of the bride
and groom, forming exquisite and con-
spicuous features. The bride was
gowned in white faille, the
beautiful embroidery of which was
the handiwork of her sister
and cousin. She wore the conven-
tional veil, and in accordance with the
German custom a wreath of myrtle.
Her attendants were her sister, Miss
Martha, and Miss Goldsmith, OF Mil
waukee, a niece OF the groom. The
former was attired in apple-green surah,
| yelled with white gauZe interviewer
with silver. and the latter in dainty
gown of cream crepe de Chine. The
groom's attendants were Oscar Clausen
and Alfred Scheffer. Among the rela-
tives present from Milwaukee were his
mother and three sisters. Mesdames II.
Heyn, G. l. Meyer and Mohr, the last
being accompanied by her husband and
Bernhard Goldsmith and daughter.
After the wedding ceremony recep-
ton was held from to O'Clock, during
| which time large humber of friends
| rendered their congratulations to the
newly married couple. Among those
present were Mesdames Stanford Newell,
| A. II. Lindeke, j. 3. HoXsie, ConstanS,
| G. M. Taylor, &. Somers, Holterhotf, L.
| Schurmeier, G. Schumacher, j. B. Fish
leigh, Van Courtlandt Taylor, Scherin,
| Misses Schafer, Gotzian, Wilder, Rhy-
| der, Bever, Ramaley, ConStanS, SomerS,
Long and Theobald.
At s o'clock in the evening the bridal
party, in company with relatives and
friends, repaired to the Portland cafe,
where sumptuouS banquet was served.
kilograms of congratulations from dis
tant friends, and cablegramS from rela-
tives in Berlin, CaSsel. Cologne and
WeSSelmg were read, after which a
charming and unique entertainment,
that was surprise TO the bride and
groom, was given. A pretty tableau
formed by children was followed by a
clever, original skit. Idle Inspiration"
in which the BRIDES brother, Otto
w LUX Pal Ia
He represented student ambitious
to appear as the poet of the occasion.
| In answer to his earnest appeal for aid,
the Muse presented to him the allegoric
figures - Gesundheit, Gemuthlichkeit
und: Gelehrsomkeit, drei quite Geister
ais dies Hauses Segen. The inspiration
thus furnished him, the student wrote
sonnet to the bridal couple, which was
then sung by the assembled guests, Sci
bert's orchestra playing the accompani-
ment. Herman Pfauhuch, Jr., aged
nine years, proceeded to recite THE
Little Sailor Boy' in a manner which
earned for the young gentleman great
applause. After der Geprellte Ehe-
teufel," bit of comedy that
amused every one immensely, the
performance closed with the tableau
vivant; 1.-The old home and the new
st. Paul and Milwaukee," with adieuX
and welcomes to the bride. At the con-
clusion of the banquet the bride and
groom took their departure, and dane
ing was in order. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
smith left the city the same evening for
their future home in Milwaukee, Wis.