The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

color. perfect arrangement, and absolute
beauty.
The chancel. with its white marble
background and massive altar blazing
with tapers. the tall bay trees, which
were placed, just behind the bridal party
and thrown into relief by the white stone,
the tall showers of pink carnations which
crowned the entrances to the chancel,
and within glittering uniforms of the
Marine Corps, combined with bridesmaids
frocks, delicately blending pinks and
greens and whites and the bride herself
in shimmering white satin. made a
picture no guest will forget.
The wedding was strictly OF time, as
BETTING a military ceremony. Half after
six heard the Lohengrin bridal chorus
pealing out from the organ loft and saw
the ushers ranged in line ready to start
down the central aisle. They were all in
full-dress uniform Of the United States
Marine Corps, and they were Captain w.
H. Clifford. Captain r. F. Wynne, Lieu
tenant F. E. Evans and Captain Williams,
who took the place of Lieutenant II. X
Ray at the last moment, as Lieutenant
Ray had the misfortune to sprain ms
ankle yesterday. He appeared In the
At the door were julius S. Walsh. Jr.,
Robert Walsh and Chouteau Walsh, the
brides three brothers, and her cousin.
as the military men were strangers in
town.
The bridesmaids entered in patrs-Miss
Nanette Paschal. Miss Julia Manitt,
MABEL NAB o Murray ye Of Baltimore. with Miss
Clara Bell of Kentucky, as maid OF honor,
walking directly in front Of the bride.
Julius 8. Walsh brought his last unmar-
| ried daughter intO the church and gave
her away. s was lovely In a white
satin duchesse W the trained skir'
made very full n pleated about the nips,
| either side of the front lace panel. The
bodice had a guimpe Of lace, unlined, witt
the short and very full elbow sleeves OF
Her ven was Of point lace. and arranged
very low on the hair, being caught with
a tiny spray Of orange blossoms. while
t mOrs OF i her skirt. on A her left left arm was
a shower Of valley lilies. the narrow pen.
ants of white satin ribbons. She wore
no Jewels, except her diamond and pearl
engagement ring. which cleaned from mel
hand clasping the bouquet.
The maids were all dressed exactly alike.
even to the maid Of honor. They wore
serted about the skirt with pale green
embroidery Their bodices had white
lace guimpes and their girdles were pale
tory poke bonnets of White SHRED chit
fon, the outside dotted with tiny single
pink roses M the inside trimmed with
small wreaths of the same flowers. III
pale-green satin ribbons, a big chou under
the ear, and the streamers left to hang
gracefully. Their BOUQUETS were showers
fa Mrse T. Julius hns ss s. Walsh Walsh the bride.
mother, looked exceptionally well IL
pink-iavender messaline, with fine poin'
d'Angelterre. and a toque of white lilacs
~pink-lavender dahlias and pink roses Mrs
Bates, mother of the bridegroom. from
Philadelphia, wore pale yellow satin Wit
Mrs, Margaret Van Studdiford, tn
BRIDES aged grandmother, came briskl!
into the church on the arm Of her grand
lace costume, with a small black lac
bonnet on her sn0w-white hair.
h assembly OF guests at the churci
was very brilliant, and fiIed every seai a
wore evening dress and went directl!
after the ceremony to the Walsh residence
In Delmar boulevard. Some OF the guest
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Walsh, the latte
having laid aside her mourning for tn
evening, in white lace and null; Mr.. an!
Hayes and Miss Hayes. Mrs. Thoma
O'Reilly. in white chiffon, yelled with I'm
black thread lace: Miss Emile Mafiitt
Mrs. Daniel Manning, In white chiffon
pink. and then inserted with white lace
Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Charles Parson
Pettus with her grandfather. Charles Par
sons: Miss Alice McBlafr, in white chiffol
and lace; Mrs. Emile De Nun Smitl
and Mrs. Cabanne. Mrs. Abb
Chouteau and Miss Mary Pangborn
Miss Emma Whitaker. Mrs. Alexande
Use Espenscheid, Mrs. Brownlee and Mia
Isabel Brownies, Miss Octable Reid, Mis-
Mamie Tut, Mrs. William A. Hardaway
Miss Mary. Randolph. Miss Julia KNAPP