The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
MARRIAGE UNITES
TWO old FAMILIES
Miss Caroline Palmanteer Be-
comes Wife of Frederick
SnOwden

OAKLAND, Jan % The marriage of
Frederick Snowden and Miss Caroline
Palmanteer. the eldest daughter of the
late William c. Palmanteer and Mrs.
Palhanteer was solemnized this even
ing at the family residence. Only the
members of the families and a few of
the oldest friends were present The
service was read by Rev. Alexander
Allen, rector of St Paufs Episcopal
church. The house was decorated
with American beauty roses and ferns,
except in the dining room, where pink
carnations were used.
Miss Hazel Palmanteer and Miss
Ethel Palmanteer attended their sis
ter, each wearing a dainty white lin
gerie gown and carrying staff OF
American beauty roses. The wedding
robe was a handsome gown of en-
broidered white satin With. ii was
worn the tulle veil caught with a
spray of orange blossoms. and the bride
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley. Raymond Snowden as
sisted his brother as best man.
After their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden will live in Oakland The
marriage unites two of the oldest and
most prominent families on this side of
the bay. Snowden is connected with a
large milling concern in San Francisco.
His bride has been one of the best liked
girls of the smart set. She has been
prominent in affairs of the Friday
Night club, and with her sister has
contributed generously to the social
pleasure of the younger set
the house ceremony at which Maurice
Walsh claimed Miss Elsie Campbell as
his bride, in the presence of the Walsh
and Campbell families and few old
family friends. The service was read
by Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor of the
First Congregational church The
Campbell home in Webster street was
decorated with enchantress carnations
and ferns
Miss Campbell wore robe of white
satin which closely followed the empire
finished with some rare Carrickmacross
lace. The bridal veil was fastened
with coronet of orange blossoms and
the bride carried a shower of lilies of
the valley.
Leading the Way to the living room.
where the cermony took place, the four
ribbon bearers. Chaffee Hall, Henry
Whisman, Virgil Jorgensou and Rob
ert Fitch, made the pathway for the
bride and her party. The bridesmaids,
Miss Edith Beck, Miss Alice Powell,
Miss Ruby Richards. Miss Jessie Craig,
preceded the maid of honor, Miss Eve
lyn Adams Miss Adams wore an en-
pire gown of pink messaline satin and
carried a shower of ferns. The brides
maids were similarly gowned in empire
robes of pale green silk, embroidered
in silver. They carried shower bou-
quets of pink blossoms.
The bride was given into the bride
grooms keeping by her uncle, Prof.
Eugene Neustadt. Malcolm Campbell
assisted Walsh as best man.
Walsh is the son OF Edward NJ. Walsh
and is connected with a large concern
across the bay. His bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs Alexander Campbell. She
is gifted musically and has enjoyed ex-
tensive travel abroad. She has been a
favorite with the younger set. After
the honeymoon they will take pos
session of the Walsh residence in Monte
Vista avenue until the completion of
their own home in Kingston avenue.
Among the handsome gowns worn
at the wedding was that of Mrs. Camp
bell, mother of the bride. The robe was
of white satin. The bodice was ex-
quisitely hand embroidered and
trimmed in orchid velvet. A spray of
orchids completed. the costume.
Nine. Eugene Neustadt was gowned
in an imported robe of white embroid-
cred crepe, with which she wore or
chids Another aunt, Mrs. Edward
Newlands, wore a handsome robe of
black and white satin elaborated in
rare lace A spray of violets added a
finishing touch.