The San Francisco call., 1898-01-20
WERE WEDDBD
 AT ST. LUKE'S.
NuptiaIS of Miss Miller and Marshal Hale Last
 EVenin6.

Miss Mae Baxter Miller and Marshal Hale were married last evening at St. Luke's. the Rev. MT. Moreland officiating The church was handsomely decorated with pink and white roses, that com pletely covered the altar, and cordons of smilax that twined with artistic effect the chancel rail.
 A fashionable audience that testified to the high esteem in which the worthy young couple are held crowded the sacred edifice.
 Promptly at s:30 o'clock, the hour an- nounced for the ceremony, the strains of "Lohengrin'' announced the coming of the bridal party.
 The maid of honor and the bridesmaids (who were in waiting at the chancel raiD proceeded down the aisle to meet the bride. Ranged on either side of the en- trance stood the ushers, forming a guard of honor for the bride, who entered lean ing on the arm of her father, Randolph C. Miller. The procession was then re- formed, the ushers leading the way. the bridesmaids following and the maid of honor preceding the bride. The groom and his best man met the bride at the altar, where the impressive binding words were spoken.
 The bride was handsomely attired in magnificent gown of white moire and chiffon. The skirt was fashioned of the moire and made en train. The corsage was of chiffon. all laid in tiny puffs. A long veil fell into the folds of the train. completely enVeloptng the slender, stylish with a magnificent diamond crescent the gift of the groom. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
 cite Conroy, who acted as maid of honor, and Misses Lillian Schroder, Maybelle Vast, Clara Hale and Leah Young, who oficiated as bridesmaids.
 The maid of honor wore a dainty gown of white organdie over white silk, and the bridesmaids were attred alike in white organdie over pink silk. All the attend ants carried garlands of pink and white roses.
 Prentis c. Hale. brother of the groom officiated as best man, and the ushers were: Dr. E. R. Bryant. pr. T. J. Fraser Glenn C. Barnhart and Edward G. West Little Leland Boruck, nephew Of the bride carried the cushion upon which tested the wedding ring. The little fellow was picturesQuely attired in cream kits
 After the ceremony there was a recep- a limited number of friends at the resi-. dence of the brides parents. MT, and Mrs. Randolph C. Miller, 1920 Baker street.
 Marshal Hale Is one Of the most popular of the successful young business men oi the community. He has spent all his days in this city, and received his educa- ton at the University of the Pacific. IT. connection with his four brothers. he has made his name a power in the com mercial world, and one that commands the respect and esteem of the community at large.
 His bride, though born in Memphis Tenn, has been raised and educated fir this city. Some of the best Kentucky blood flows in her veins, and she has all the attractive attributes of gooc birth, high breeding and education. She is tall. slender demi-blonde, with ex. quisite coloring and charming tempera ment.
 MT. and Mrs. Hale will leave to-day for a three months Eastern trin. They will visit Chicago and New York ant come home by way of Florida. In all they expect to be gone four months.
 The young couple received very many handsome presents. that included nucf costly silver, elegant faience, handsome crystal and many rare bits of bric-a-brat and works of art.