St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
WITH BRIGHT 0MENS.
The -Noyes Nuptials
We're Happily Solemn
lied.
Only a Limited Number Of
Friends Honor the
Reception.
The Harvester Site Is Ex-
peeted for Today's
Publicity.
More Of the Belt Line by
Electricity Via White
Bear.

days. All morning long the loW-hung
clouds threatened rain, but late i'll the
afternoon bits of blue sky peeped out
here and there, and long rays of sun
shine sIanted across the valley. that the
omen might not be lacking to portend
happy future for the seasons latest
and most charming bride. Helen Gil
man Noyes, the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Rogers Noyes, was
married yesterday to Rev. William
Adam Brown, of New York.
At 5 O'clock guests began to arrive at
9he House of Hope church. At $50 the
church, from pulpit to porch, was
crowded. The fragrance of great white
Easter lilies. in vivid relief against the
green of the heavier decorations, made
the air heavy. The rustic of dainty
silks, the dazzling CLEAN of jewels here
and there, the delicate celorS Of reception
toiettes, all combined to make the dim
interior gayer than it has been for many
day. The half-hOur had scarcely been
chimed, when i'll the eXpectant hush the
familiar march from LOhengrin rolled
through the church, and, walking two
and two, the uSherS came up the aisle.
They were George Eliot, of Clinton,
Conn: G. NJ. Kirby, of st. Paul: Gay
lord White and Mr.. Ludington, OF New
York, Crosby Brown, OF New York and
Winthrop NoyeS, of st. Paul. Next
came two dainty little maidens, Miss
Brown and Miss Caro- Noyes, dressed
in white muslin, with yokes of lace and
sashes OF satin. They carried baskets
of daisies. The bridesmaids followed.
They were: Miss May Brown, of New
York; Miss Evelyn Noyes, Miss
Wheelock, Miss Ludington, of New
York; Miss Duryea, OF New Brunswick;
New Jersey; Miss LathIop, of Flush
ing, l.. l. Their gowns were of white
crepe, demi-train. The square corSageS
were edged with lace, and had short
puffed sleeves of white satin. The
SaSheS and vatican bows were OF white
satin. The bridesmaids carried bou-
quets of daisies. The bride entered on
the arm of he:, father. Her gown was
an unusually graceful creation in
heavy white satin, Ell tralne, with
square corSage. Pearls and lace formed
the trimming and long tulle veil hung
like cloud over the Shimmerng satin.
The bridal bouquet was of white roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maids and uSAerS stood to either side
and the bride was met at the altar by
the groom, who was attended by his
best man, Chauncey Goodrich, of New
York. Rev. DR.. Robert Christie per-
formed the ceremony, and the bridal
party left the church to the strains of
the wedding march.
The reception from till half-past Z,
at the Moves home OH Summit ave-
nue., was not general. Only about $50
guests were present, but after Mr.. and
A. ho1 Inff
their wedding Journey, the younger
people remained and there was an in-
formal dancing reception.
There was wealth of floral decOra-
ton, lilies, roses, palms and smilaX,
but the gowns OF the women who were
there were almost as daintlly colored as
the flowers themselves. s
Mrs. d. r. Noyes wore very handsome
gown OF pale blue moire, striped pink aud
black and black satin. and opening over
petticoat of pale blue satin. The V-shaped
corsage was filled in with pale blue crepe
and ostrich feathers The corsage was gar
nished with black lace.
Mrs. Brown wore striking costume of
white and silver brocade, en- tralne. The pet
tieoat was hounced with point lace. Airs
Brown wore diamonds.
Mrs. Delano appeared in blue velvet,
trimmed with Irish point lace; her jewels
were diamonds.
Mrs T.. L. Moves was BOWl6Q Ill WulLG
crepe, with q white velvet corsage.
Mrs Furness gown was of pink brocade.
with Duchess lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Robbins wore white crepe.
Mrs Archie Driscoll was gowned in white
silk, with stripes of blue and black, and pale
blue ribbons.
Mrs. MacLaren wore black net, with TRIM
mings and sleeves of pale blue chiffou.
Mrs. Van Ellermeets toilette was of golden
brown velvet and net.
Mrs w. +. Peet was very graceful in black
net, with gold passementerie and American
Beauty roses.
Mrs John Jackson wore salmon pink silk.
with round eorsnge.
Mrs. Winter appeared in black and red
brocade.
Mrs. Gilman wore gray brocaded satin,
with Duchesse lace.
Mrs. Wheeock's effective gown was of
mulberry velvet with blue chiffon.
Miss Newports gown was OF changeable
blue satin, trimmed with jeweled passemen-
terie.
Mrs. Moore wore white faille, with pearls
and diamonds.
Miss Smyth was gowhed in black lace
Miss Winter wore white crepe, decollete.
Miss Secom's gown was of pink satin,
square corsage and demi-train.
Mrs. Adams wore black silk.
Miss Boardman wore gown of black silk,
trimmed with lace and jet, with pearl orna-
mentS.
Miss Maud Taylor was very charming in
black and pink brocade.
Among the people at the reception there
were Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby Brown, of
New York; the Misses Brown, Mrs. Moore, of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Delano. of Phila-
delphia; Mrs William Adams, of New York;
Crosby Brown and Thatcher Brown, of New
York. W II. Ludington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Gilman, of New York; n. A.
Abbott. of Cambridge; George Eliot, of New
Haven; Mrs, 4. c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ford Newell Mrs FurnesS. Senator and Mrs
Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson, Miss
Taylor, Miss Secom, Miss Smyth, Miss
Newport Miss Rice Mrs. Robbins,
Mrs. Cutcheon. Mrs. Shepley, Mrs. Ordway.
Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. George b.
Young, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs Frederick Driscoll.
Mrs. Archie Driscoll. Mrs. -Wheeleck, Miss
Beaumont, Mrs Prince, M. j. Boyle, W. C.
Read. Robert Rantoul, Messrs. Young, Yard
ley, Clark and Hewitt.