The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03

sister of the bride, was the only attend
ant. She led the bridal procession, enter
ing the room alone. The bride entered
with her father, James J. Hill. They
were joined, just as they reached the
priedieu. by the groom and his best
man, Erie Dahlgren, of New York.
The brides gown was fashioned OF
heavy white satin. The skirt was
made with a court train, and the conven-
tional high bodice was trimmed with
point lace, which was draped in bertha
fashion about the yoke. The skirt was
also appliqued with the lace. The tulle
veil was fastened with orange blossoms.
A rope of pearls and the groom's gift
handsome necklace of beaded gold, set
at intervals with rubies and emeralds,
with an emerald pendant, were the only
ornaments Worn by the bride. She car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies Of the val
ley, from which Strcamed loops of white
gauze.
Miss Rachel Hill was gowned in white
MULE made demitrain and trimmed with
taffeta mousseline. The bodice was trim
med with Irish Carrickmacross lace. A
bouquet of Rambler pink roses caught
with pink gauze ribbon, was carried.
Mrs Hill, the brides mother, wore re-
ception gown Of gray and white-striped
satin, trimmed with old point lace. Miss
Clara Hill, the brides elder sister, was
gowned in meteor blue silk chiffon, trim
med with a fichu of honiton lace Miss
Gertrude Hill, the youngest of the daugh-
tiers, wore a simply fashioned gown of
white MULE
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Danzs orchestra played the ''Lohen-
grin's wedding music and during the
breakfast which was served in the din
ing room. the following selections We're
played:
''The Pierne Serenade," a selection
from Aida Moon Moths" by Kuss-
ner; selection from Gounods Faust
the waltz, 'Soire d'Arvir' by Deoret;
Bochernini's minuet and potpourri from
Balfe's Bohemian Girl Prof. G. H.
Fairclough presided at the organ.
Although yesterdays wedding was
simple and transformations the beautiful
floral decorations and the handsome toll
cites of the women present made it
brilliant and handsome affair. The
presence, too, of large number of out
of-town guests, including such notable
personages as Count Matsukata and his
sons, Goro and Othoil1o Matsukata, and
Tauetaro Megata and NJ. Fulai, of Jap
an, lent additional interest to the i'm
pressive ceremony. The floral display
throughout the lower portion Of the
house was most effective. Two large
bouquets of Easter lilies, fastened with
broad streamers of yellow ribbon orna-
mented the newell posts at the top of the
stairway; bouquets of marguerites were
the decorations on the lower posts. The
main entrance was closed, the drawn
doors giving the decorators an opportun-
ity to build huge bank Of Easter lilies
and ferns directly opposite the stair
way. The draperies on the wide win
dows, which the bride faced during the
ceremony, were caught with festoons and
clusters of white lilies. Ascension lilies
and sword fern banked the fireplace.
The brides going gown was of
brown and white canvas cloth. An en-
broidered linen blouse was worn with the
suit
Among the beautiful gowns noted
yesterday at the wedding We're:
Mrs. George B. Young, light green
voile trimmed with Irish lace; Miss
Eauline Ferguson, handsome reception
gown of cream batiste Miss Katherine
richards Gordon. white crepe de chine
trimmed with Venetian lace
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard left yesterday for