The San Francisco call., 1896-08-13
Harry L. Money and Miss Grace
Lockwood Become Man
and Wife.
THE YEARS MARRIAGE RECORD
IT Was Twenty.Seven Last Year-The
Rivers.CahilI NuptialS-G2n 2nial
SOUS.

The headquarters OF Bohemia yesterday
seemed to be at the Winchester House, A
Third street. 1t was the scene of the we'd
ding festivities OF two young and merry
couples. Miss Rose Cahill of Chico be-
came the wife of George Rivers, the pro-
prietor of the Grand Hotel at Redwood
City, and Harry Lewellyn Money. the
comedian, professionally known as Harry
Lewellyn, took for his wife "in life and
death, in sickness and in health, for better
or for worse" Miss Grace Lockwood, the
charming young soubrette.
1t was an occasion of much merriment,
and the wit, beauty and versatility of the
far.famed bohemians were well repre-
sented. Actors and actresses were there
comedians and tragedians, not to mention
professional men, musicians, society folks
and men about town. To say that they
enjoyed themselves is, perhaps, super
fuous, for whenever such distinct yet
congenial spirits get together they always
DO make the most of it.
The Winchester House, owned by Ed
ward Rolkin, is managed by John Durell
and wife, themselves popular disciples of
Thespis, and consequently draws big
share of theatrical patronage. During the
last year twenty-seven weddings have
been celebrated at this house. For this
reason it is considered by fun-loving
| guests a desirable house in which to be
located.
The Rivers Cahill wedding ceremony
was performed at St. Mary's Cathedral.
both OF the parties being Catholics, by
the Rev. Father Mulligan. 1t was at the
noon hour Yesterday. The bride, beau
tiful blonde, was dressed in white satin,
with diamonds and orange blossoms as
ornaments. 1t was quiet unostent tatious
wedding. w. R. Parker of Alameda was
the best man and the brides maids were
Miss Pearl Durell and Charlotte Ellis.
The remony making Harry L.. Money
| and Grace Lockwood man and wife was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Erriott, Pres
byterian clergyman, in the parlors of the
Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Durell offici-
ated as best man and bridesmaid re-
spectiyely. 1t was at II M. the same
hour as that of the Rivers-Cahill wedding
at st. Mary's Cathedral.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies
of the two weddings the parties Assem- bled
| in the dining hall of the Winchester for
breakfast. Both of the weddings were
pink and white, the color of the bouquets
being pink and that of the dresses white
| A feature of the decorations of the dining
hall was big wedding bell of sweet peas,
the graceful tribute of Mrs. John Durell.
After the feast there were songs by Miss
Nina Cook, the talented child artist,
banjo and mandolin selections by Pearl
Durell and Will Parker, with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Ellis. Every body
was free and happy, and the hourspassed
all too quickly.
Among the guests present were: DIR. L..
G. Yates, DR.. West, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Durell, Miss Pearl Durell, Miss Nina Cook,
Miss Charlotte Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Miss Fairbanks and others.
Harry Lewellyn, with his bride, will
soon leave here for Los Angeles, to fill a
professional engage ment at the Burbank
Theater; and Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers will go
to Chico on visit to the brides parents.