The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

and impressive strains of the we'd ding march from Lohengrin, the ush- CTS leading, They were Tyson M. Dimes of Denver, Col; Sidney D. Fris- sell of Hampton, Va; Kenneth B. Wells of Scranton, Pn,, Thomas Coolidge Fowler of Glens Falls. N r.; John II, Mallory of Pittsburg, Pa; George H. Townsend and Donald W. Porter of this city, all classmates of the groom.
 Miss Elizabeth Richmond of Pitts burg. Pa, led the other bridesmaids, who were Miss Louise Bigelow of this city, Miss Margaretta Belin of Pitts burg, Pa; Miss Amy DuPuy, sister of the groom; Miss Jean Dlmock of Scranton, Pa. Miss Eleanor Whitney of New York. and Miss Eleanor Du- Puy, another sister of the groom. Their gowns were of white chiffon over white satin painted In rose gar land designs, and they wore hats of pink net with marabo and pink roses for trimming. Their bouquets were of Killarney roses, white sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
 Then came Mrs. Carl B, Ely of Harrisburg. Pa, the matron of honor, In stunning empire gown of pink chiffon, with large pink hat to match, trimmed with pumes of the same color. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas.
 The bride, who entered on her fath- er's arm. wore an exquisite empire gown of white satin, heavily embroid- cred, the yoke and sleeves being of rose point. and the long lace veil was fastened to the hair with white gar denias. She wore a beautiful dia. mond horse shoe pin. the grooms gift and a pearl brooch of rare beauty and design, the gift of Miss Amy Du Puy. Her flowers were white orchids and lilies of the valley.
 The party were met at the chancel rail by the bridegroom and his best man, H. Wilfrid Du Puy, hls brother, and the Rev. Anson Phelps.Stokes, jr., assistant rector at St. Paul's and sec- retary of the university. who perform ed the ceremony assisted by the Rev. II. II. D. Sterrett, curate of Trinity church.
 Following the ceremony there was a large reception at the home of the bride in Humphrey street, at o'clock.
 The house decorations were a de- light, In the drawing room a dome of asparagus ard pink sweet peas was arranged and here the bridal party received. Dorothy Perkins roses and deutzia were used, making the room perfect bower Curtains of smiax were hung between the rooms. caught back with knots of pink roses. the ef- feet being charming to a degree. In the receiving party beside the bride and her attendants were Mir. and Mrs. Parish and Mir and Mrs. Dupuy. Mrs Parish wore beautiful gown of pale blue satin. heavily embroidered by hand, with rich trimmings of lace. Mrs. DuPuy's gown was of satin in pale pink richly embroidered and with trimmings of gold lace.
 In the dining room. which was in charge of Harbenstein of Hartford, pink sweet peas and Killarney roses gave an almost fairyiand appearance to It. and the music room was gay with crimson ramblers, the musicians. in charge of Metser, being stationed | behind q huge screen of hemlock. The brides table was placed In room built on the verandah. where the room and table were entirely fin white. The other verandahs were roped with laurel and hemlock, which were used as foundation and back ground for masses of crimson ram blers At the close of the reception MT. and Mrs. Du Puy left for a we'd ding trip by automobile, the car being the gift of tho bridegrooms father | The brides going away gown was a handsome tailored suit of Copenha- gen blue chiffon broad cloth. and she wore a hat of tan straw trimmed with pink and yellow roses. On their return from an extended trip Mir. and Mrs. DuPuy will reside in Pittsburg The gift room showed a beautiful and costly array of wedding remem- brances. A case of solid silver was the gift of Mir. and Mrs, Parish to their daughter and from Mir. and Mrs DuPuy, the young couple received an entire service: from Wolfs Head. of which the groom is a member, was a magnificent platter and loving cup; a gold snuff box of unique design from England and many beautiful pieces of