Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-21
HEBREW WEDDING.
Impressive Ceremony at the Syn
agO2ue.

Impressive Ceremony at the Syn.
agOgue.
Another fashionable Hebrew wedding
occurred yesterday, the parties to which
were Mr.. S. FARMLAND, a merchant on
Union street, and Miss Henreattie Tugen-
dreich, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tugendreich.
The nuptial ceremonies took place at
the Jewish Synagogue on North Market
street, in the presence of a large crowd.
The Rev. DR.. K1eberg, Of Louisville, He
brew minister, officiated, and his address
preceding the nuptial ceremonies was very
impressive. ....... ..---
The ceremony occurred at II o'clock, and
the wedding party were conducted to the
Synagogue in carriages. The bride was
most charmingly attired. Her dress was a
delicate lavender silk, with lace trimmings,
and she wore the usual orange blossoms in
her hair. The first bridesmaid was Miss
Kettle Tugendreich, (sister of bride,) with
Mr.. Louis FARMLAND, cousin ofthe groom.)
The second bridesmaid was Miss Sallie ia
cobson with Mr.. Isaac Tugendreich,
(brother to bride.) The third bridesmaid
was Miss Lulo Sigman, with Mr.. B. l..
Powers.
According to custom, the bride was given
away by her parents, and the groom by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe FARMLAND, and then fol-
lowed the impressive ceremonies belonging
to the Jewish Church, the minister in the
first place abiding to the new path Of life
they were about to enter, and the covenant
which can be severed by death alone, re-
minding them of the joy and happiness,
tears and sorrows they would experience in
walking the road of earthly life together,
and admonishing them to love, honor and
cherish each other throughout all time.
The nuptial ceremonies over, the we'd
ding party left the Synagogue, and the long
train of carriages proceeded to the resid-
snce of the brides parents, No. 10 South
Cherry street, where a sumptuous feast
was in readiness for the guests of the joy
GUS couple. The table was filled to over
flowing with the good things of earth, and
an hour or more was spent pleasantly
around the festive board.
One of the most pleasing features at
least to the bride and bridegroom,
was the large number of costly pre-
sents they received during the morning. a
massive silver pitcher was sent in with the
compliments Of Mr.. and Mrs. Feldman.
A beautiful silver card receiver was for
warded by Mr.. and Mrs. FEEDER, of Cincin-
natl. An elegant silver tea service, with
salver and all complete was presented by
J. FARMLAND & Brothers. A very attrac-
tive toilet set of Bohemian ware, with silver
mountings, from Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hyman,
was among the presents. Miss Hettie and
Isaac Tugendreich contributed handsome
silver tea set. A massive silver soup tureen
from the father and mother of the bride was
also presented. There was also a hand
some pair of berry spoons from Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Powers, silver cup from s''Little
SalIie," a butter knife from Miss. Lu: A.
Sigman, and an elegant pickle stand, with
silver mountings from Morris and Carrie.
They have enough to commence house
keeping at once.
After joyous time of it among their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. FARMLAND left on the
evening train for the East.