The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
BEAUTY WEDS
WITH SCIENCE.
Marriage of Prof. Hengstler
and Miss Helen
AndroS.>
THE BRIDE rs A BELLE.
The Groom Is Professor of
Mathematics and Juris-
prudence.
A UNIVERSITY CLUB SUPPER.
Bridesmaids Attired in Dainty Pink
Gowns Escort the Bride to
the Altar.
A UNIVERSITY CLUB SUPPER.

Professor Hengstler, professor of mathe-
matics in the State University and of
jurisprudence at the Hastings Law Col
lege, yesterday laid aside all intricate law
and mathematical problems for the more
alluring one of matrimony.
At o clock last ev ming, Rev. Dr. Steb-
bins read the service which united the
learned gentleman and Miss Helen Milton
Andres. prominent belle and beauty.
Long before the hour announced for the
ceremony, the church was crowded with
large and fashionable assem- blage. The
out-of-town contingent was well repre-
sented. Heads grown gray in the pursuit
of scientific lore, mingled with the sci
ence of the future and the exponents of
fashion.
Pink hydrangeas and potted palms were
effectively used in decorating chancel and
altar.
AS the City clocks chimed the hour of s,
the strains of the bridal march announced
the coming of the bridal party.
From the door to the left of the chancel
advanced the ushers. Messrs. Hubert
Nee, John S. Merrill, George Whipple and
Clarence Doane, followed by the brides
maids, Miss Gertrude Church, Miss Mary
Eyres, Miss Elisabeth Sanderson and Miss
Elizabeth Moffatt. The ushers, walking two
halfway down the main aisle. Here they
parted lining up on either side, thus form
ing guard of honor for the handsome
young bride, who marched slowly to the
altar preceded by her maid of honor,
Miss Blanche Baldwin, and followed by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Andres.
The happy groom, attended by his best
man, Professor Clarence Cory, met his
bride at the altar
The gown of the bride was elegant, yet
simple II was fashioned of white crystal
silk. The jupe was cut demi-train and
was destitute of any trimming. The cor
sage was cut square in the neck and filled
in with a yoke of white crepe lisse laid in
tiny tucks. A wreath, com posed of sprays
of lilies of the valley, confined the bridal
veil to the coiffure. The bridal bouquet
was composed of brides roses.
Miss Baldwin, the maid of honor, wore
modish gown of pink satin, the corsage
of which was elaborately trimmed with
fridescent passementerie.
The bridesmaids were ettired alike in
dainty gowns of pink organdie over pink
silk. Three accordion-p pleated ruff1es fin
ished off the hem of the full skirt. The
square cut neck was outlined with
bertha of accordion-pleated organdie and
finished off with knots of pink satin rib
bons. The young ladies carried bouquets
of pink carnations tied with long ends OF
tulle.
After the ceremony the bridal party,
Mr.. end Mrs. Andros and Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Stebbins were driven to the Univer-
sity Club, where an elaborate supper was
served.
Professor and Mrs. Hengstler will pass
their honeymoon at Lake Tahoe and on
their return will take up their residence
at Berkeley.
The many friends of Colonel Thomas
McGregor and family, who, while stationed
here at the Presidio post few years ago
entertained most oyally, will be interested
to hear of the wedding of their second
daughter, Miss Aenes. The colonelis now
stationed at Fort Meade, S. D.
The wedding of Miss Agnes McGregor
and Captain Paul Shillock, assistant sur
geon o. S. A., was celebrated on the 10th
of June at the Chapel at Fort Meade. Arch
deacon Ware of Deadwood performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss McGregor, Miss Wells, Miss Edith
Wells, Miss Goodwin, Miss Fountain and
Miss Ellis, who officiated as bridesmaids.
Lieutenant J. T. Crabbs was best man.
Miss Jean Davidson of this City was
pillow bearer. Captain and Mrs. Shillock
are passing their honeymoon in Yellow
STONE Park