The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
WEDDINGS.


groom's uncle, 303 Steiner street, on
Thursday evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. Stephenson of
the Simpson M. E. Church. The follow
ing were present: Mrs. s. A. Earle, Fred
A. Earle, Watsonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bonner Earle G. Bonner of Berkeley,
Mrs. n. Jacobs, William Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Humphreys, Miss Irene Hum
phreys, Mr.. and Mis-. II. g. Earle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macbaine, E. Gordon Macbaine, Miss
Gertrude White, Miss Minnie Toner, James
R. Quick of Grass Valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle left Friday for the southern portion
of the State
Among the prettiest of the October we'd
din gs was that celebrated on Wednesday,
October 16, at BOG San Jose avenue, when
M abel Marion, the daughter of the late
Captain Lewis E. Gray, was married to
Charles Donald, the eldest son of Jackson
MacNeill. The Rev. Eli McClish per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
given away by her brother, Samuel n.
Gray, and the groom was supported by his
friend, Judson Craig. Herbert Cousins
acted as usher. The maid of honor was
Miss Edith Crandall, who was in lemon
color, and the bridesmaids, Miss Amy
Gray and Miss Emily MacNeill, in rose
pink.
The wedding procession entered the par
lors to the strains of the Lohengrin
march, played by Miss MacNeill, and the
party stood in bay-window, which had
been arranged to form bower by means
OF banks OF woodwardias and garlands OF
smilax, and against this background of
green the white lustre of the graceful
brides dress and veil made beautiful
1,ipturp tba conclusion of ba oara-
mony Miss May Cook sang "Call Me
Thine Own" and Immediately after this
Mr.. and Mrs. MacNeill were introduced
and received the congratulations of the
many friends who were present.
Although the upper portion of the house
had been considered pretty, it was the dec
grafton of the supper-room that called
ali October wedding, the ceiors were those
that belong especially to autumn. The
walls were draped with burlap suggesting
the bark OF forest trees, and everywhere
were festooned branches of grapevine, rich
In the natural colors of autumn. The
whole effect was heightened by lamps and
lanterns with shades of red and yellow,
and gay chrysanthemums decking the
supper tables. The friends of the bridal
pair honored the occasion with many rich
and dainty gifts. Among those present
were: The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Eli McClish
ofNapa. Mrs. Lewis e. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. n. Smith of Palo Alto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson MacNeill, Miss Amy Gray, s: N.
Gray, Miss MacNeill, Miss Emily Mac
Neiil, Mr. and Mrs ]. Brophy. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sidney Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Rev. and
Mrs. Z. B. Church, Nine. NJ. Bishop Mrs.
c. Balcom, Mrs Blake of Hadlock, Wash,
Mrs. r. s. Barclay of San Rafael, Miss Bel
ton, the Misses Kittie and Carrie Bolton,
Miss Bradley, Miss Grace Burrell, Miss
Crosett, Miss E. Crosett, Mrs. Craadall,
Miss Cook, Mrs. Frier, Miss Frier, Mrs.
Fredericks, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Herrick, Miss Bessie Herrick, Miss
A. Hiny, Mrs. Ilderton, Mrs Rod
ney Kendrick, Mrs. J. Kendrick,
Miss Kendrick, Miss Krauss, Miss Kings
bury, Miss Levitt, Mrs. Liyermore,
Manifold, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Phillips, Miss
Pinkham, Mrs: Parker. Miss Rolph, Mrs.
Redington, Miss RedingtoD, Miss L. Red
ington, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Spalding,
Miss Spalding, Miss Williams, Miss Alice
Brophy, j. Bradley, f. Balcom. }. Craig,
F. Clark. H. Cousins. W. Frier, F. Fen
t1 tTessi b T. gardner Mr.. Homer 7; Krauss,
W. Fredricks, F. W. Russell J. Rolph, H.
Smith, Master Lewis MacNeill and Master
James Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacNeill have spent the
past two weeks visiting the points of inter
est in Monterey and Santa Clara counties
and upon their return will be glad to see
their friends at 235 San Jose avenue.
very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening last, when Miss Rose
Mahan, daughter of Mrs. Charles Patter-
son. was united in marriage to Lucien E.
Helm. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Gleason at the home of
the bride. The entire house was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Bannan and
the groom was supported by Il. Frank
Kaufman, while Harry Snyder acted as
usher. After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served and the bride and
groom received the good wishes of their
friends. They were the recipients of many
handsome presents.
The bride was attired in white bro
caded satin dress, en- train, trimmed with
lace and orange blossoms. The veil was
also caught up with orange blossoms. The
happy couple lett next day for Southern
California, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Helm, Mrs Pull
schen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Wey-
mouth, Mrs. Grace Eisenhauer, Mrs. Spear
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Kin.
nard, Mrs. Lober, Mr.. and Mrs Gleason,
Mrs. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Armer, Miss Gertie Sloan, Miss Getty
Stoddard, Miss Anna Kaufman, Miss
Agnes Helm, Miss Vina Eddy, Miss Claude
Mahan, Miss Cora Mitchell, Captain Dia-
mond, Captain Labalster, Thomas Sloan.
William Humphrey, James Smithson'
Everett Gallagher, Fred Butz, Charles
Haake, Lou Claassen, A. Golf, e. Sea-
camp, Charles Davis
Miss Sarah Kallmann of this CITY and
Milton Glass of Los Angeles were married
IN bower OF roses last Sunday. In order
TO accommodate the many friends of the
high contracting parties the ceremony was
performed at Franklin Hall, on Fillmore
street, near Bush. All the art of the for
lst and decorator had been employed to
make the pretty hall look attractive and
the scene was one of great beauty when
the two handsome young people stood be-
fore Rev. DR.. M. S. Levy, who spoke the
words that made them one
Alter the ceremony brief reception was
neId. The guests were then conducted to
the banquet-hall, where seventy-f five covers
were laid, with pretty souvenirs at each
place., and an elaborate menu was dis
cussed. The latter part of the evening
was devoted to dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass were the REGIMENTS