St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

decorated with Easter lilies and marguerites,
and Prof. Wheaton presided at the organ,
rendering the familiar wedding march from
"Lohengrin" as the bridal party passed slowly
ur the aisle, at the right of the church.
The four bridesmaids came first Two were
flower children preceding the maid cf honor.
The bride was attended by her father and fol-
lowed by her mother and brother.
The groom and attendants met the party at
the foot of the altar. Rabbi Hess, before per-
forming the ceremony, spoke words of advice
to the young couple, warning them of the
trials and clouds to be encountered in the new
life before them, and advising them how best
to avoid many of its difficulties.
The Jewish marriage ceremony was then
performed. At it's conclusion the organ burst
into the triumphant strains of the wedding
march from Midsummer Nights Dream"
and the party passed out of the church by the
left aisle.
The brides gown was of khte satin and
point lace. Her veil was caught at her fore
head by diamond pendant and cluster of
orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the
valley and bride roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Laura Goodkind
wore white organdie over silk, with yellow
flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Hat
tie Sternberg and Miss Helen Buchanan in
gowns of white, Miss Blanche Smith in yell
low and Miss Lulu Green attired in pink.
S. A. Guiterman was best man for the bride
groom. The ushers were Leo Goodknd,
William Goodkind, Ed Austrian and Al Rose.
The little hower-carriers were Amy Gutter
man, niece of the bridegroom, in a dainty
little gown of yellow silk and Master Alex
E,,i+o in hon ofb T.
velvet. Mrs. J. H. Smith, the brides mother,
wore black silk and white lace with pearl or
naments.
Carriages conveyed the guests from the
temple to Standard hall where a reception was
held in the large dancing hall, which was ar
ranged with rugs and oriental seats and deco
rated handsomely with lilies, marguertes
and palms. A banquet served later in the
club dining hall, the tables being prettily
decked with flowers. Sebert's orchestra was
in attendance in the adjoining parlor, a
screen of palms and marguerites barring the
archway between.
Dancing followed in the hall above. The
guests were: Mrs. Bresett, black satin: Mrs
Vandersluis, black satin; Mrs. Green. black
silk; Miss Guiterman, black silk, Dresden fig
ure; Miss Goodman, white; Mesdames Ell
singer, S. Sternberg, Mannheimer Weis,
Stamm, Small, NJ. Fairchild, Aberle Herr
Rose Lowenstein, Goodllnd Haas, Ritten-
berg, Fantle, Mctzger, Sternberg, Austrian
Buchanan Dittenhofer, Stcrnberg Strauss
Lowenstein, Plechner, Rose Harris, Wirth.
Fantle, Haas Green, Smith; Misses Hattie
Smith, Haas, Herr, Buchanan Steen, Adler
Sternberg, Wirth Schaffer, Kuhl, Plechner
Mannheimer, Lowenstein; Messrs L. Plech-
ner Aaron Herr Mayer Harzbcrg. Frank
Halo, Franpel Newman Haas Rose Ritten-
berg, Steenberg, Fantle Goodman, Kuhl
Plechner, Franpel, Herr, Kuhl Frankel
Weiss, Stamm, Srouse, Goodkind, EIsingcr
Sternberg, Harry Sternberg. Metzger. Fan
tie Jr., Rose, Lowenstein, Haas, Goodkind
Buchman, Elsinger, Sternberg, Dittenhofer
Strauss, Lowenstein, Harris, Fantlc Sr. Winch
quiet wedding took place yesterday al