The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
LITTLE 1NMA EhZYQ c0cKREZL

TIL sleeve was bell shaped, fitting close
ly to the elbow and fipiSfed at the wrist
with a wide puff of tucked chiffon. caught
In place by a pearl ornament. A coronet of
orange blossoms held the tulle veil in place
A bouquet of lilies of the valley and white
orchids completed this toilet. which was
one of the most effective seen in Washing
ton for many years.
SIMPLE ORNAMENTS.
\ Although the wedding presents included
some beautiful jewels, the brides only or
naments were the tiny pearls which formed
part of the trimming of her gown.
While the bridal party formed in process
sion, the prelude to the LohengTin Wet
ding March was played, and when the
march began the ushers turned into the
main aisle. They were followed by the two
bridesmaids. the sister of the bride and the
sister of the bridegroom. In front of the
bride and Senator Cockrell was the tiny
flower maid. At the head of the pews await
ed the bridegroom and his best man.
As the newly married couple came out of
the church the Mendeissohn Wedding
March filled the edifice with its inspiring
melody. .
The bridegroom's gifts to his ushers were
four-leaf clover scarf pins, having in the
centers a fresh-water pearl.
AT the wedding breakfast at Rauscher's.
Senator Cockrell. with the brides aunt
Mrs. John r. Walker of Kansas City. re-
ceived the guests. assisted by Doctor and
Mrs. Gallaudet. The newly married couple
stood in the window recess to receive con-
CALCULATIONS. Mrs. Walker was elegantly
gowned in white satin. trimmed with point
lace, and wore a white lace bonnet. Mrs.
Gallaudet wore black velvet and point lace
and a black and white tocue.
A buffet table. very prettily decorated IN
white and green. reached across the large
ballroom, under the balcony. The ices We're
served in shapes of hearts, cupids and we'd
ding bells. Four hundred guests were pres
ent.
VIE an an,r,a b., tha presiden,
hostess; she was esooiaeu W s .,a, n,s-
to breakfast: ana contrary 10 u Sua in.
tom. the Chief Executive took the time
from his duties to sit throughout the long
repast.
Mrs. Walker. in spite of her many duties
az hostess found time to introduce nearly
sverv Missourian present to the President,
who said ne mao never met 81 nuan. ."
so%urians, and that the occasion was
pleasantly of his approaching visit to St.
Louis and Kansas City and of his last
visit.
some OF tme tba is5ias of the Missouri
mJLS 81 - M-s pantnn wore n cnmnina-
ton of electric blue broadcioth and crepe.
urim Inn !" ni.b I'D lace br;m and droon-
xeIVet mar. Win ou T ~ Par,hn,d, rore
ing ostrhch P,unn n r,i,h loo Ms no"gbe
Dlack SIN .rih,hleu Va ,n IT, Ne Ter,.
erty wore wlne-coloreu velvet M's; Sow,
nerd wore paie gray crepe. MIS-. 1hump
Ozark wore piaek SILK anu iaSe. pnan6
Cooney wore pale gray ciotn. MIS- fsopo
were whlte cioth' trlinihed III Im. US
Taylor OF Joplin, VINO Is the guest OF MIS-.
Benton; wore pale gray Iouiard SIX. WIN
lace The Misses Wilkinson OF 81. louis
wore black and white comp1nation Gowns
of lace and silk. Mrs. t. Towles or JeI-
ferson CITY was goWned IN white surah
terie. Mrs. Cannon wore white duchess
satin. trimmed in lace. Other handsome
gowns were worn by Mrs. Thomas r.