The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
RIGHT MERRILY
THE WEDDING
BELLS CHIME
BY Sally Sharp.


The birth OF June brought brides to
many affairs, in anticipation of which
Professor McAdie thoughtfully pre-
pared some bridal weather, sending
thence the wretched summer winds and
Turing thither the blue sky with it's
yellow sunburst, which WIS distinctly
nice of him.
The first wedding OF the day was
that % Miss Clara Sawyer, the bonny
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Lorenzo
Sawyer, and Ed F. Bishop, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop.
At the home of the bride the hand
some pair were welded by Archbishop
Montgomery in the presence of a few
close friends and relatives.
Blonde, of fine coloring, and exquisite
of figure. Mrs. Bishop was one Of the
daintiest brides of the season. Her
gown was a smart affair Of white net
with Duchesse lace, over which she
wore soft, misty veil. Her bridal
flowers were pink roses.
Soon after the ceremony the happy
pair left for their post-nuptial trip, the
destination a secret-just as it should
be.
After their return Mr.. and Mrs
Bishop will reside on the Bishop ranch
near Haywards.
The wedding of Miss vioIette Natalie
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Faran n. Morris, and Mark Litchen-
stein of Salt Lake City was celebrated
last evening at o'clock in the ball
room of the Palace Hotel. Miss Josie
Cohen served as maid of honor and .the
bridesmaids were a pretty quartet
Miss Lillian Reiss, Miss Linda Reich
enberg, Miss Mabel Levy and Miss
Kitty Litchenstein.
Ben Litchenstein. the groom's broth
er, served as best man, and Simon
Juda, Al Brandt, DR.. Al Cohen and
Bert Gerson looked after the guests.
The bride looked charming in a robe
of exquisite lace, with long tulle veil,
bearing in her arms a shower bouquet
Of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
were gowned alike, wearing white eta
mine frocks trimmed in blue.
Supper was served at tete-a-tete
tables, at which 100 guests were enter
tained.
After an extended trip through
Southern California and the Eastern
States, the young couple will reside in
Salt Lake, where are located Mr.. Litch-
ensteins business interests.
The Maple room Of the Palace Hotel
was last night a vast sweet pea gar
den, wherein pretty Miss Amy E. Marx
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Marx
he Irid of
of Pleasanton. In a setting of sweet
breathed blossoms the ceremony was
celebrated by the Rev. DR.. Voorsanger
in the presence of more than one hun
dred friends. The fair bride was gowned
in a robe of Duchesse lace, with a tulIe
veil falling to the hem. In her arms
she bore lilies of the valley and orange
blossoms. Attending her, in frocks of
pink chiffon cloth and bearing baskets
of pink sweet peas. were the Misses
Marguerite and Rosalind Marx, while
another sister, Miss Clemence, served
as honor maid, wearing a frock of pink
crepe de mignon. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lulu Newfield and Miss Clara
Marx, gowned in white The groom was
attended by Edward F. Rosenthal After
a wedding trip to the south the young
couple Will set uD their household gods
in Pleasanton. wherein the groom holds
valuable interests.
At 5 o'clock yesterday Mrs Cora V.
Stinson became the bride of DR.. Harold
Johnson. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Meserve of the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church in the apartments
at the Empire of Joseph Meyerstein,
brother of the bride. OF statuesque
type. Mrs. Johnson has long been rated
a California beauty. In her wedding
gown of turquoise chiffon cloth and
lace she was indeed beautiful. DR.. and
Mrs. Johnson started soon after the
ceremony for the Eastern States, where
they will visit the groom's relatives,
proceeding ultimately to Boston, where
they viii make their home.
On Friday the Albert Sydney John
ston Chapter of the Confederate
Daughters will meet at the residence
of it's president, Mrs. Alfred Hunter
VOORHEES,, when many old soldiers who
served in the lost cause will receive
medals in recognition of service. the
medals being made from old Confed-
crate cannon