The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-10

load" given out. for nothing else is TO b,
worn. so I'm informed by correspondents
from New York and the other side. S:lh
and Isle have the vogue. of course. and
when they are the real things nothing IL SO
comfortable on the hand. But don't. l neg
Of you. he led into imitation temptations
They will not only give you tortures of
nervousness when on, but will shrivel and
shrink and stretch when washed. until
there Is no health In them.
The srnartest gloves are In washable
tanned skins. They are not kid. though
Usually sold under that name. I believe.
But what's In the name when they give
every satisfaction? White and yellow
chan1ois gloves are always nee. You can
tab them and scrub them until there is
positively NOTHING left. and they always
look well. Channels Is a trifie thick. in feel
irE. ! mean. for this climate. Openwork
and embroidered silk and Isle gloves are
among the newest things. SOM, of them
have open-work backs. with the fingers
solid. These are freakish rather than
pretty. The embroidered ones are IN bet
ter taste. with ornate designs on the backs
extending well UP the wrists. They come
In decidedly elegant patterns ard may be
worn with the most elaborate costume.
Fashionable society assembled yesterday
evening at st. Peters Church to witness
the marriage ceremony OF Miss Bessie
f'tSSidiiu' -piiS uduSnteG OF MT. ana MIS-.
l.. ID. kingslard. to Mr.. Herhrand Harvey
of New York. The wedding was the most
important of the week. and as nearly every
body is still in town, the crush at the
church was marked by its brilliant gowns
and its air of decided smartness. The
bride has always been n great favorite. and
expressions of hearty good will were heard
on every side. Mr.. Harvey has met many
peop.e in his visits to ST. Louis. and ap-
pears TO have made a very favorable i'm
preston on the friends Of his bride.
The church last night was trimmed ele-
gantly hut simply in Bermuda lilies and
palms, the chancel being fun of green and
white. The bridegroom has almost no rela-
tives in this country except a cousin. Doc
tor Harvey of Chicago. who served him
yesterday as best man. Three OF the ushers
We're st. Louis mend. Fl. Clark, +. G.
Eaton and VIII Chauvenet-and the fourth.
John Lang of New York. The bride had
TWO bridesmaids. Miss Belle Lane and her
cousin, Miss Ricketson OF Pittsburg. A
.lttie nephew, Lawrence Douglas, walked
behind the ushers. bearing a big bouquet in
which the ring was concealed.
me bride wore a very handsome gown OF
white satin duchess. trimmed in quantities
OF old point lace. the unlined guimpe and
bertha being Of lace and the entire front of |
the skirt draped with 1t. This lace. price
less dnchesse and rose point. was worn first |
oy the brides grandmother and again by !
ner mother. Mrs. Kingsland. 4 tulle veil. |
fastened simply with a spray of orange |
blossoms, some heirloom pears in a string |
and corsage ornament and n large. graceful |
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley completed |
her costume. The wedding being q white
and green affair. the maids were also in
white frocks. made of chiffon and lace, and
carrying large clusters Of white sweet peas,
iringed with ferns. Mrs. Kingsland wore n
PACK and white chiffon gown, with point
lace.
The bride came In with her father. Mr..
LII. kingsland. who gave her away. Mr..
galloway playing the two wedding marches
and a short programme OF bridal music be-
fore the ceremony. There was a very
small reception for relatives and intimate
friends at the Kingsland residence. No. SOP