The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
is the daughter OF the late Baron Ham

is the daughter OF the late Baron Ham
mond.
Mr.. Adderley, the happy man in ques-
ton, is native of Nassau, the capital OF
the Bahama Islands, where he has large
land interests.
He first came to San Francisco ON a
visit to mis- aunt, Mrs. Peat, and became
so enamored of this City that he not only
decided to take up his residence here, out
also induced his people to settle here.
Miss Emily Hammond and Miss Frances
Hammond, sisters of the bride, will Off
ciate as bridesm aids at the approaching
nuptials. P. II. Peat, the well-known
yachtsm an, will be best man.
John Peat, Harold Adderley and Fred
and Harry Ham mond are to be the ushers.
The list of guests for the wedding in
clude:
Mrs. Flint, Miss Martin, Mrs. Ziel, Mr.. and
Mrs Moore british Vice-ConsuD, Mr.. and Mrs
G ustav Ziel, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. and the Misses
ST rauch. Mrs. and the Misses Wilson, Miss Rey.
nolds. r. Hellmann, Mr.. Pace Mrs Roussy Gas.
ton Roussy, Mrs. and the Misses McAlpin, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs L. Osborn, Z.
Osborn, Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehr-
horn, Mrs. Ehrhorn aud the Misses Ehrhorn,
W. MeGanley, ]. McGanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Ganley, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. and
Miss Hittell, Miss We're, Miss Bleidorn Mr. ana
Mrs. Blacke nburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Ross,
Mrs. Bustamente and the Misses Escobar Mr..
and Mrs. George Hellmann.
An intere sting engagement to announce
is that of Theodore Folkers, son of J. II.
A. Foikers, and Miss Ella Jackson, for
merry of Springfield, LII.
Miss Jackson is the niece of Joseph
Thorn pson, division superintendent of the
Southern Pacific in Oakland. She is a
charming brunette, talented and accom-
plished. Both of the young people are
residents of Oakland. Although no definite
date has yet been arranged for the we'd
ding, it is announced that it will be cele-
brated during August.
Wednesday, June 3, Oak Dell, the
charming home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hall of West Side, Santa Clara County,
was made unusually attractive in honor of
the marriage of their daughter Edna 20
Bobert Aud of San Francisco. The hall was
adorned with profusion of the immense
mountain ferns, roses and mignonette, making
fit entrance to the beautiful rooms beyond
The front parlor was a dream of beauty-all
in smilax and white sweet peas; the bay-win.
dow embrasure was entirely lncdsed with smi-
lax and sweet peas, while three large cordons
OF the fragrant flower reached from this beauty
bower to the center and either side OF the
room. A dado of oak branches made fine
background, while depending from the center
OF the ceiling was hanging basket OF delicate
green sllSS duu WAY nIltC CuCbuo DlOSSOllS.
The back parlor was all IN lavendar sweet
peas; piano, library and mantel and every
other available place being banked with
them. In the dining-room pink and white
sweet peas were used in great profusion, their
delicate colors making pretty tracery over the
white danask table-cloths and curtains. The
decora tions were under the direction OF Mes
danes Harrison, Abbott, Van Dine and Miss
Singletary.
Rev. Mr.. Greely performed the marriage cere-
mony in the presence OF about forty friends
and relatives OF the family.
The bride looked most lovely IN an elegant
white gros de londres silk gown, cut demi-
train, trimmed with pearl passementerie and
foamy lace. She carried bouquet OF white
rosebuds and maidenhair fern.
AS the clock chimed IL the bridal party
stepped through the hall door to the music of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, performed by
Miss May Williams on the violin and Miss
Susie Lydiard, accompaEist on the piano. The
bride and groom were preceded by Philip New
man, who officiated as groomsman, and Miss
Bertha Hall, the bridesmaid, and they in turn