The Congregational Church was filled to capacity last night with guests attending the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Jessie L. OSTEYEE and Rev. Earl WELLIVER. The marriage was the culmination of an acquaintance which began many months ago when the young couple met in church work.

The groom graduated a week ago from the theological seminary at San Anselmo. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Osteyee, was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys Osteyee, as bridesmaid. The church decorations, subject of much favorable comment, were the work of R. L. Duncan, assisted by several girl friends of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. P. Martin.

Following a wedding banquet the couple left for a short sojourn in Nebraska and upon their return they will prepare to depart for missionary work in the Orient.

Kentfield
William  FLEMING who formerly worked for Mr. Butler, married E. Dasie (sic) ELLISON of 1018 Ellis Street, San Francisco.

Ross
The wedding of Miss Amanda McNEAR and William HENDRICKSON Jr., which took place Saturday, April 29, united two very prominent families. The ceremony took place at one o’clock at the Episcopal church, Ross; the wedding breakfast and reception were at the McNear home. The bride who is a very pretty girl, tall and slight, wore a wedding gown of white chiffon embroidered with pearls, over white satin. Some of the prettiest girls in society were in the bridal party. Miss Doris Schmiedell was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Schmiedell, Miss Mary Julia Crocker, Miss Elita Adams, Miss Jessie Knowles, Miss Alice Requa and Miss Aileen McIntosh. The best man was Alfred Hendrickson, brother of the groom. The ushers were Barroll McNear, Harry Crocker, Willliam Schumann, Edward Malthy, Gordon Johnson and James Moffitt. The McNear house is one of the oldest and most beautiful in Ross. The reception was held in the garden. After the honeymoon the couple will be with the McNear’s for a short timeuntil they take an apartment in San Francisco.

Miss Gertrude MINTON, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Minton, became the bride last Saturday afternoon of Nicholas Kittle BOYD at the Presbyterian Church here. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives by Rev. Herbert Thomson, pastor of the church.

Scores of automobiles were drawn along the curbs of Fifth avenue to receive the wedding party and the guests after the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Minton residence. The young couple motored to Hopland for the week-end and early this week sailed for a honeymoon trip to Honolulu. Upon their return they will reside here.

Miss Jean Boyd was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Boyd, Miss Ethel Lilley, Miss Isabel Sherman and Miss Caroline Avery.

Benjamin Foster, a cousin of t he groom, was the best man. The ushers were Joseph A. Donolue Jr., John Kittle, Arthur Evans, Clinton Jones, Lucio Mintzer and Edward Hills Jr.

Miss Renner was a guest of two or three days previous to the wedding of Deputy Coroner and Mrs. Sorensen, who attended them at t he ceremony. The groom is employed in a large meat market in Stockton, in which city they will make their home. 

Sammy Worth is to play second in a two-member team of the matrimonial league. For that reason he won’t be at his old place with the San Rafael team next Sunday.

The charming lady’s name is Miss Ruth Moore, and she is employed at the Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank, where Sammy also makes his living.

This information was whispered last Sunday, but Sammy kept the date of the event secret. It is presumed, however, that it will take place Sunday or before, as the couple expect to enjoying their honeymoon very shortly.

Worth is one of the best known semi-professional baseball players in the bay section. Although he has played with many scores of teams elsewhere, he has always been a favorite here and has played with San Rafael perhaps more than with any other team.

Captain Samuel L. Randolph and his bride, who was Mrs. Ellen K. Evers, are enjoying a honeymoon following their marriage by Justice of the Peace H. De La Montanya last Saturday.

Captain Randolph is well known through his long connection with San Quentin prison, where he has held the position of Captain of the Yard for many years. The bride has resided in San Rafael for several years. They will make their home at San Quentin.

Miss Isabel Dolan of Chapman Park and Joseph C. Granville of Ross were married at St. Anselm’s in San Anselmo Saturday morning. A delightful  wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, after which the young couple left for a motor trip through the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Granville will make Ross their future home.

On the evening of the same day, Miss Irma Wilson and Chas. Banzet were united in a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride, after which they left for a two weeks trip. The young couple expect to make Corte Madera their home, for a while at least, having rented the Bartlett house on First street for the winter.

A marriage license was issued in San Francisco on Wednesday to Fred Woods and Lotta M. Rutherford, both residents of Sausalito. Mrs. Rutherford is the widow of the late John Rutherford and resided on Lower Santa Rosa avenue for several years.

December 25th was a day of double significance in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles STOCKING.

In addition to the yuletide happiness which gave pleasure to the family, there occurred at the home a pretty ceremony through which Miss Abbie M. Stocking, their daughter, became the bride of Hubert Southwood BOONE.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lloyd Brown in the presence of the members of the families and a few close friends. The bride’s brother, Clayton Stocking, was best man, and Mrs. Kate Aver was the bridesmaid.

Following the ceremony the guests enjoyed a wedding supper at t he home, the young couple leaving immediately afterwards for a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will make their home in San Rafael.

The bride is a charming and popular San Rafael girl, and the groom of New York, is an engineer, having been employed on several projects by large firms.