The San Francisco call., 1896-05-03
WEDDINGS.
Several Interesting Ceremonies Of the Past
Week,


Lieutenant Charles ]. Hogan, Company NJ,
First Infantry, n. G. c.. and Miss Bertha Four
cade were united in marriage on the 2Sth
inst. at st. Joseph's Church by the Rev. Father
Mcdonald. After the ceremony the happy
couple were driven to their future residence,
2316 Bryant avenue. where a splendid we'd
ding repast was prepared for them. Among
the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs Cook, the brides parents, Cap
tain A. G. Johnson and wife, Mrs. S. Lynch,
Mrs. 7. Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Cummings, Miss
Carrie Purcell, the bridesmaid, and Captain T..
F. O'Neil, the best man.
The young couple were the recipients of
many and handsome presents from their nu-
mereus friends, who wish them prosperity in
their future liie
An extremely interesting though quiet
little family wedding was that of Miss
Aimee Woodwork and Louis w. Lovey
solemnized on Wednesday evening by the
Rev: DR.. Stebbins at the residence of the brides
mother Madam Rose Woodwork, on Larkin
street. The parlors, hall and dining-room were
beautifully decorated with roses, snowballs
and other flowers by that skillful artist, Miss
Mary Bates ana her corps of efficient assist
ants. The bride looked lovely in her costume
orange-blossoms. She was given away by her
brother, Marshall B. Woodwork. Her younger
sister, Miss Lita Woodwork, was maid OF honor
and Clarence Music acted as best man. During
the ceremony Gounod's "Ave Maria was softly
and sweetly played. After congratulations the
party repaired to the dining-room and par
discoursed some delightful strains. Mr.. and
Mrs Lovey have gone to the southern part of
the State on their wedding trip and will be away
two or three weeks. When they return they
will make their home in Alameda. They re-
ceived many and elegant presents.
The Church OF Notre Dame des VICTORIES was
Wednesday, when Marie Louise Schweitzer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schweitzer,
and Frank S. Kelly were united in marriage
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
DOrAn. former ClaSsmALe
The beautiful bride was elegantly attired in
white brocaded silk The bodice was high
star, the gift of the brides mother. clasped the
long veil to the coiffure. She carried large
bouquet of Brides roses and carnations, and
was attended by her sister, Miss Albertine, the
best man being Thomas Kelly, the groom's
brother.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of pale Nile
green silk covered with mousseline de sole. A
bunch of red roses completed this most becom-
ing toilette. The flower girl, Miss Clara
Schweitzer, was daintily dressed in white
dotted swiss and pink ribbons.
Alter the ceremony the guests were driven
to the home of the brides parents, where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was served.
The happy couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and valuable presents.
An extended Eastern trip Will complete the
bridal tour, which began by visit to San Jose,
Santa Cruz and Del Monte.
The marriage OF Miss Hannah r. Ososke of
this City to j. /. Cohn of Yerington, New was
solemnized at the residence of the brides
parents, on tuesday, April Ia, Rev. NJ. 5. Levy
officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by
the relatives OF the contracting couple only,
after which q dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 1. Cohn left on Monday, April 27, for
their future home in Nevada
Miss Louise Collins, the granddaughter of
John Risdon, the capitalist, and John Caxton
Klein of the editorial staff of the New York
World were married in the Colonial Hotel,
corner OF Pine and Jones streets, at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Horatio Steb-
bins, rector of the First Unitarian Church,
performed the ceremony.
The rooms in which the ceremony took
place were decorated with roses and ribbons of
white
Mr.. Klein came to California from New York
on vacation trip last month. He frst met
Miss Collins about two weeks ago. and the
friends say that the meeting was case OF
Glove at first sight" Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will
pass their honeymoon at Coronado, and will
then leave for New York City, where they will
reside permanently.
Mr.. Klein gained distinction in the journal
istic field when he went to the Samoan Islands
in 1890 during the time of the war there
between the Germans and the natives, when
he acted correspondent for the New York
Herald and the Examiner.
Miss Collins, who is bright and charming
young lady, is q cousin of Mrs. L. r. Mead OF
Byron Springs. She has many friends here
and is well known in society circles