The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

ange blossoms. and her tulle veil was
fastened with orange blossoms. She car
ried u French bouquet of lilies of the val
lev edged with lace. with narrow ribbon
streamers show cred with lilies of the val
ley, which fell to the hem of her gown.
Mrs. Smith wore a gown Of white elab-
orately trimmed with lace insertion and
green ribbon. S carried a bouquet of
adiantum tied with white tulle. Mrs.
Mathews, the brides mother, was gowned
In white Chantilly lace, trimmed in raised
chiffon flowers.
HI ceremony was followed by a re-
ception, the guests being served at small
tables arranged in the halls and parior,
each OF which was decorated witt in
dividual candlesticks. III brides table
stood in the dininC-room. 1t vas round,
with a large fiat basket of white c%hrysan-
themums in the center. This was sur
rounded by individual silver candlestickS
holding white candles covered with dainty
crystal shades. The place cards were in
the shape OF wedding bells ornamented
with bride done in water colors. There
was a trinlSet cake with the usual ring.
thimble. dime, etc, and 1t was decorated
with white candy chrysanthemums, tied
with green candy ribbons. The ices were
served in boxes In the shape of white
chrysanthemums. Fourteen were seated
at he brides table,, and the party in
Guided the following:
The bride and bridegroom; Doctor and
Mrs John Young Brown, of st. Louis:
Mrs. Austin Dupuy Smith of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Goodloe. Misses Mary
Tyler and Mary Garvin Brown: Messrs.
Strother Helm. Mark Mundy. Brent Alt
sheler. Harris Fleming and Doctor James
w. Guest.
Doctor and Mrs. James left Wednesday
night for New York, and after a visit of
several weeks they will return to st.
Louis. where they have taken a suite at
the buckingham Club for the winter.
Doctor James's gifts to his groomsmen
were handsome monogram scarf pins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carl Schrader are
just now announcing their marriage, which
occurred last January at Nashville, I'll.
The bride was Miss Georgia Ann Lanire,
daughter Of Robert A. Lanire of st.
Charles County. The bridegroom is the
oldest son of the late Doctor Edward
Schrader.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Van
Cortlandt Parker. daughter of Lieutenant
Colonel James Parker, U. S. A. Assist
ant Adjutant General. stationed at st.
Louis, and Mrs. Parker to Mr.. Roland
Lyman of Boston took place October 26
at noon in the Church of the Epiphany,
Washington, d. c., in the presence of a
distinguished company. representing the
social life of New York and Boston, as
well as Washington. The brides cousin,
DLsnop Mhiteheau, OF flttsoufg, "a, OK
ficiated. The floral decoration of the large
church was extremely simple, autumn
foliage n trailing vines covering the iron
gates separating the nave and chancel,
while on the altar were several vases of
bride roses. Large white chrysanthemums
tied with white ribbon marked the pews
reserved for the relatives and intimate
friends. TIL regular organist rendered al
appropriate programme during the seating
of the guests by the following ushers: Mr..
J; A Lowell Blake, Mr.. Edgar Van Win
&le. MI. Malcolm Lang. Mr.. Barnett
Wendell. all of Boston; Mr.. George
Graham Bowdoin of Baltimore, and Cadet
C~ortlandt Parker, of West Point. Midship-
men James Parker Jr. and Malcolm
Campbell, who were expected to serve,
maids. who preceded the bride. wore very
dainty gowns of white liberty satin. made
with demi-train. finished in deep %fiounce.
headed by many rows of fine gathers. and
round. waists trimmed in falls OF White
lace. Light blue girdles Of n velvet
were the only touch of color on the gowns,
while the large picture hats We're trimmed
in light blue plumes n white tulle, with
The bridesmaids were MISS Alice Gordon
Parker. the cousin of the bride; Miss
Mabel Lyman, the sister of the BRIDE
groom: Miss May Vaughn and Miss Ell
Roosevelt of New York and Miss Helen
Bell of this city. All carried large bou-
quets of bride roses. Miss Eleanor Par
ker, sister of the bride. was maid of hon
maids. but entirely of blue. with blue and
white hat. Colonel Parker, in full dress
uniform. escorted his daughter.
The wedding gown was an exceedingly
rich and very becoming creation of white
satin, made with slightly gathered front
and sides and long, graceful train. with
the close-htting bodice yelled in exquisite
point lace. Her tulle veil was worn Off her
10 m ar1 hnN nrI~ ~ --Lts
and lilies OF the valley carried across her
arm. At the chancel the bridegroom and
his brother. Mr.. Herbert Lyman, Joined
the bridal party. An innovation in nuptial
ding March from Lohengrin. as the bride
walked to the altar. On the conclusion of
the ceremony the bride IL bridegroom
led the way from the church to the music
and ushers. Among the relatives and
friends witnessing the ceremony and later
attending the wedding breakfast were Mr..
Lyman of Boston, the bridegroom'S
the Misses Sears and Mr.. Richard Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Schier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Paine Jr., the latter
Miss Marie Mattingl.- of this
of the bride; Mr.. n Mrs.
Richard Wayne Parker. Mrs. William
n Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt were
of the guests from New York. Miss
Alice RooSe Selt represented the Whlte
House. and wore a beautiful gown of bis
cuit-colored wolfe, made with very full
skirt, with slight train, and waistcoat of
lace and Iight-blue velvet. Her hat
Of black panne velvet was large and
rather fat. following the lines of a broad
sailor, with band and long, mar
bow of light-blue velvet about the
crown. and pink roses under the brim.
wide stole of black maribout feathers
and long white gloves completed the
toilet, which was most becoming. Other
guests were General Chaffee,
General and Mrs. Gillespie. the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver, Miss
Oliver. Mrs. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
]. Bell. Miss Emily Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
kins, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Berry and the
Misses Berry. The decoration at the house
u.aa mora alaharnte than at the church