The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
SONNENBERG-STUDIN.
BRILLIANT HOME NEEDING YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON
At t:ae Residence of MT. and Mrs. son- nenberg-A Large Assembly Attended the BeautifuI Occasion.

the Beautiful Occasion.
 One of the most brilliant weddings of
 the year was that yesterday at the resi-
 dence of MT. and Mrs. M. Sonnenberg,
 696 State street, corner of Trumbull
 street The bride was their younger
 daughter, Miss Hettye Sonnenberg, the
 groom Charles E. Studin, whose parents
 reside in Pueblo, Col, but who has
 made his home in New York since his
 graduation from Yale university in the
 class of '97 and the Law school class
 of 99. While in Yale he participated
 in the debates against Harvard and
 Princeton, these debates resulting in
 favor of the Yale team. MT. Studin
 was also the business manager of the
 Yale Law Journal, president of the
 Kent club, class orator and winner of the Townsend prize in public speaking. He now holds an appointment as assist ant district attorney under the Mayor Low administration of New York city.
 The bride is graduate of Mrs.
 Cady's school and is a beautiful young lady of quiet, attractive manners and very pleasing personality.
 The Sonnenberg residence with it's stately rooms was transformed into June bower of roses for the event, only these flowers being used in the decorations.
 In the large drawing room at the right of the entrance hall, where the ceremony was performed, white roses were used. They banked the mantel and formed floral altar, before which ba rartu stood OVar he 6OOre the same beautiful flower showed against background of smilax and ferns In the hall itself American beauties were used the entire stair rail wound with roses and vines and tied at the newel post with a great cluster of these queens of the garden of flowers.
 Across the hall in the library and in the adjoining dining room, the color selected was pink, tastefully combined with the green.
 The table which had also served for the breakfast had been reset for a buffet luncheon, for the reception of guests and presented an artistic ap- pearance, decorated with pink shaded | candelabra, and pink roses. A caterer | served a very tempting luncheon.
 The wedding ceremony, which was l performed by the Rev. Dr. Levy was very simple in it's arrangement, follow ing in this respect the preference of i both bride and groom. About thirty immediate relatives were present. There were no ushers, the groom attended by his best man, Louis Sonnenberg, broth- CT of the bride, from New York, and who was a classmate at Yale of the groom, entering first, followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Charles F. Roth child, sister of the bride, from Chicago the bride coming next escorted by her father, who gave her away.
 The matron of honor, handsome woman, wore an elegant gown of pale green and ping pompadour silk, elab- orately made in a fashionable design, and trimmed with handsome point de Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of roses.
 The bride, a tall, stylish girl, with dark wavy hair and very soft black eyes, wore an exquisite bridal robe of point applique lace made over clouds of chiffon over taffeta. It was made with a long train, the yoke trans parent the lace sleeves ending at the 1 The veil of tulle was fastened to the hair with a spray of natural orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of lilies of the valley and orchids Mrs. Sonnenberg, mother of the bride, wore a rich dress of black lace over peach blossom moire. Mrs. R. Shonin- ger, grandmother of the bride, wore black silk with point lace; Mrs, c. Metzger a gown of black silk with jet Mrs. Studin, mother of the , groom, handsome gown of pearl gray , crepe de chine embroidered in black. , Among those who witnessed the cere- ,, nony were Dr. and Mrs. Levy, MT. and , Mrs. B. Shoninger, grandparents of the bride, ex-Alderman and Mrs. s. B. 1 Shoninger, Mrs. l.. s. Rosenberg Mir and Mrs. J. P. Goodhart Mrs. F. Metz ger, MT. and Mrs. M. Studinski Miss z Ruth Studinski, MT. and Mrs, C. F.. Rothschild and family from Chicago,