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

Rl.fL!6 !6lI!' SPffClSb
New York. Nov. l5.-Surroundei by every
luxury that money could command and 2.0sD
Of the most notable persons OF New York.
friends all. Miss Louisa Pierpont Morgan.
the favoritc daughter o. the weli-i<nown
banker, to-day became the wife Of Lieu
tenan. Herbert Livingston Satterlee. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. George b. Satterlee of this
city.
The wedding ceremony occurred in historic
St. Georges Church. OF which the brides
father is q pillar. in the presence of as
many of the invited gusets as could get i'll
TO the ediiice
Later. It collation. was served in Il mar
quee constructed for the occasion in the
yard OF the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pier
pont Morgan at No. PIG Madison avenue.
ihis temporary structure seated comfort
ably the 2.gJ who were summoned to the
festal board. II cost a fortune. and the
dFapefies' transferred temporarily from the
Morgan residence, have .een valued a; 4
million.
The wedding cake. which was reduced 20
uaifi1E slices. weighed $50 pounds. :nd was
OF Hseli an imposing spectacle. NeapoIitan
bands dispensed music while the collation.
was served and later some OF the guests
inspected the wedding gifts
The latter include q bundle of bonds.
neatly tied with ribbon, and worth sl.US.0n
the GIT OF the brides father, who also
transfers To his daughter house OF the
Hudson and city house
FROM Mrs. Morgan there were diamond
tiara, collar OF diamonds, a corsage
ornament Of pearI-shaped diamonds and
other articles of jeweiry.
LIST OF GIFTS IS
\ JEWELERS. SCHEDULE.
10 enumerate the wedding gifts in detail
would be to make up q schedule of the con-
tents OF the best jew.lry houses of New.
York. London and Paris. 1t will suffice TO
say that no more richly lowered bride mas
oeeh ied TO the altar since the daughter of
William N. Vanderbilt was welded to the
young Duke of Marlborough.
Ihe Morgan-Satterlee nupt:als. indeed,
while less widely advertised, were vastly
more interesting
Miss Louisa Pierpont Morgan IS not
mere girl. She Is well On in the twenties
and u woman OF imposing presence. She
made handsome bride.
The ceremony at st. Georges Church was
set for half past o'clock. and the pro-
gramme was carried out without a hitch
The usherS had been quietly drilled so that
the guests were arranged about the edifce
without confusion. There was much to
occupy their attention pending the arrival
of the bridal party. Superb floral decora-
tions everywhere greeted the eye, and the
music was Of the best.
This programme was arranged BY the
regular organist Of the church. Mr.. L. L.
Kinney, Jr.
F:ntasy from tristan and Isolde wagner:
Trauneric ..................-. schumann
y ia. nocturnc ...... CHOPIN
uyli fer a a
Narch from Tannhauser WAGNER
Symphony go. ..-...................Ro Rolf
Very near OIL the stroke Of $40 o'clock the
introduction to the third act from ''Lohen-
grin was played By the organist, and
then followed the nuptial music which told
of ;hs arrival of the bride.
Meanwhile the rector of the church. the
Reverend Doctor William S. Rainsford, and
Bishop Satterlee of the diocese Of Washing
ton, had taken their places IN the chancel.
Immediately after the arrival of the pre-
ates the bridal party began its procession
up the aisle. First came the ushers--Mr.
Henry w. Hayden, the law partner OF the
bridegroom: MIR. Arthur Sturges, Mr.. VIII
lam Edmond Curtis. MIR. William Turnbull.
MIR. Robert Russell. AIr. Ashton Lee Moine,
Doctor john Eauderpoel and Mr.. William
Rankine.
They were followed by the bridesmaids
Miss Anne Tracy Morgan. Miss Caroline
IsiisS CfSuid NiDtBtll,
Street Hoppin. Miss Marian Satterlee and
Miss May Sturges.
After them followed the bride with her
father. She looked extremely well in her
gown Of heavy white pcau de sole. almost
entirely covered with point d'Alencon. The
veil, of very fine rose point !tce was edged
with point j. Aiencon and held in place by a
diamond ornament and clusters of lilies of
the "alley. The bouquet was of the same
flower.
The bridegroom. attended by his best
man. Mr.. Henry c. Rouse. met the bride
at the foot of the chancel. leading her TO
the rail. when the ceremony proceeded.
The betrothai was read by Bishop Satter-
lee. and Doctor Rainsford performed the
marriage ceremony. The Bishop then said
the benediction and during the ceremony
the music of Elsa's dream from '.Lofien-
grim was played. The bridal party left the