The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

T !..stl WIS ..ciilS ttidNt''l
WEDDING PARTY WORE
| RED TIES AND ROSES.
! There vas something distinctive in the
! attire of the wedding party and somethin-;
/ quite out of the ordinary. The ushers, IN
! place of the conventional white satin scarf,
/ wore red Ascots and boutonnieres of rcd
| rns"s, and of course the conventional froc&
coats of black Vienna and gray trousers
This choice of red was generally comment
! cd an.
! The bridesmaids costumes were elegant
| and stylish. They were made of whit.
| crochc crepe de Chine. with skirts slightly
| trained aad !ooped somewhat at the lefs
| side. displaying hounces OF point d'esprit.
| Sashes of ruby-colored panne velvet lent
| great effect. The waists. too. with Marie
AntUinctte fchus OF white satin. mad
| sleeves pulfed at the shoulders and fin
| ished with bands OF ruby panne velvet.
| They all wore :oques of the same coiored
velvet. with ostrich tips Of Il slightly paler
| color and carried bouquets of red roses.
The bridesmaids and ushers presented u
picturesque appearance III the chanceI dur
| ing the ceremony. standing In even num-
hers on either side
The chancel rail was hung with garlands
| Of red and white roses, but within the raj!
only white hOwerS-r0ses and chrysanthe-
'ntiins-were used. together with great
number of tall palms and ferns. The other
horaI decorations o. the church followed
stead OF red the roses used were pink. In
the vcstibule there were many handsome
palms
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
AT THE MORGAN HOME.
Before 4 o'clock the church was empty.
and shortly after that hour the reception
1T the Morgan home was in progress The
bridal party took their places IN the draw
inG-room. which was festooned with bride
roses and srilax. and received their friends
as they passed through the Turkish room.
the conservatory and an extension to tho
marquee.
Here the collation. was served. Sherry
and nearly go OF his employees were In at
tendance. The menu was as follows:
Esu.llon de Tca... vets.is ehiHai Ha,r.. pou..s..
HoEnard "a c9iuna6us. Boudine a IA Yaakahirs.
Service Froid.
- Gaiant:ne de Poussins,
chaud Frcid de Cailies JaInbon Do vlrstz1s
Pate Dc foie era. crouts.
saiade Oriental; Re,tes de foie EraA
Sandwiches, RemequinA.
Peti:es Moulez. Pieces Montees. Biscuits
Assortis. Bon Bons- Qateau1.
Champagne ApollInar,s.
The same menu was also served from q
buffet in the dining-roon,. where the music
OF the Neapoliran orcheStras lent added
animation to the scene.
BRIDAL PARTY SENT OFF
IN CONVENTIONAL STYLE.
The marquee and the rooms Of the man
:, sion which were thrown open were deco
rated with American Beauty roses. Japan
| ese asparagus vines. srnIlax and growing
| flowers from many cIi,nes.
! 4 feature OF the afternoon was the cut
| ting OF tie brides cake by the bride her
! self. the pieces being distributed by the
bridesmaids. best man and ushers. The
| wedding cake was done up In conventional
! boxes covered with white satin and In
! scribed in gilt letters with the monogram,
| "M s."
| About half past o'clock the bride retired
| from the draWing-room and reappeared
| twenty minutes later attired In a travelling
costume
Mr.. Satterlee. who had donned his over
ccat. with hat in hand, Joined his wife, who
: had IN the meanwhile taken leave OF her
, family. Without further ceremony, the great
doors of the Morgan mansion were rolled
back and Mr.. and Mrs Satterlee made their
way out to their carriage amid a shower
! of rice. Mr.. Morgan accompanied his daugh-
ter to the carriage. and as the vehicle
started away threw white satin slipper
after il.
! The destination OF the bridal party was
not made public.
Mr.. Satterlee is a young lawyer and an
enthusiastic yachtsman. He was instru-
mental IN founding the naval militia of
New York. He Is not wealthy. but has q
/ competency. and has gained quite repu-
tation as a practitioner.
John D. RockefeiIer's gift to the bride
was q chest of silver trays for dinner SER
vice. The Drexels of Philadelphia sent a
complete gold ana silver table service.
/ Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt sent silver mir
| ror, and the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
| bilt was a double set Of silver candelabra.
| Gifts sent by members of the Gould family
! included many dainty bits OF gold and
| silver ware for the table and houdoir.
| Chauncey II. Dtpew sent set OF silver
| tableware. and there we're many chests OF
gold ana silver plate, Old tapestries, paint
| irss and Oriental rugs from other friends ef
/ the bride.