The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-10
A GRAND HEBREW WEDDING.
An Elegant Affalr-What was Done
Sxs Who was There. and Wyatt
wraa yNnswr

An Elegant AnaIr-What was Done
sSss Who was There. and Wyatt
was Worn.
The grandest nuptisls OF the season,
and for that mstter. the grsndest for
number of seasons past, were celebrated
last night al Neuhausen's reception
rooms. Wealth and beauty were gath
cred together, and all went IS gally as
that time-honored simiie, "a marriage
bell" of which Poe sings so sweetly.
" Hear the mellow wedding bells.
Golden bells:
What world OF happiness their har.
mony ioretells.
Through the balmy air OF night,
How they ring out their delight
From the molten golden notes,
All in time"
The contracting parties, both OF whom
are we'll known throughout the city,
were Miss Serela Swsbscker and Mr..
Morris Bauer. About nine o'clock the
IDLY room began TO I'LL rapidly, and
in short time the short and impressive
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Meyer, and Miss Serels Swsbsbacker no
longer existed. The bride is remarks-
bly, pretty, with dark hair
and eyes, and was deliberately
sttired in a white satin dress trimmed
with the costliest of Point de Alencon
lace. Her long. snowy veil fosted in
g aceful, waving curves to the floor, and
was fastened TO her glossy hair by
wreath of orange blossoms, whose sweet
and heavy fragrance filed the air around
her. The groom, who IS handsome,
good natured, young gentleman was
dressed in evening costume. After
the ceremony little groups and
coteries gathered in the alcoves
and corners and chartered merrlly
together The old folks told how they
had spent their bridal evening in mirth
and testivitv, and said that they never
had cause TO repent that event. The
younger portion of the guests talked
about the beauty o! the BRIDE or made
love on their own account, and we have
no doubt but that IN one or two cases,
this Oldest OF all wedding ceremonies will
be called into requisltion before many
months have rolled away.
About ten o'clock supper was an
nounced, and the long procession filed
down to the banqueting room in the sec
ond story, where one OF the finest suppers
we ever saw, was spread forth. Every
thing that the heart would wish tor was
to be found on the table and the long
necked Rhine wine bottles told IN their
own jolly language that the evening
would be merry one.
Mr.. Neuhausen never got up better
supper than he did last night, and that
is saying considerable. The rattle Of
knives and forks, the jingle of glasses
and sweet bursts of girlish laughter we're
mingled together for about quarter OF
an hour, and then toasts were proposed,
and the good health, fortune and hsppl-
ness OF those so lately made one were
drunk amid cheers and sp.
plsuse that fairly made the
GLASSES on the tables ring again and
again. Several neat aud complimentary
speeches were then made by Judge Graz
mer, j. Speyer, Henry Horkheimer and
others, AMI kilograms congratulating Mr..
and Mrs Baer were read from friends IN
a number of the large cities of the North
and South. When the supper iollity was
at Its heigth Krsmer's band appeared on
the scene and opened the musical portion
of the evening by an exquisite serenade,
written by Prof. Kramer and called
over the Hills" hramer's band Is always
good, but their musit last night WAS
above anything produced by them tor
many Il day. Supper being over, the
room began to fill again, and
dancing commenced, which was kept up
until nearly o'clock. The ladies were
first class dancers, and their easy, grace
iul motions could have been watched with
pleasure for hours. The toilets o. the
ladies we're exceptionally rich and clab'
crate, and we must say that we think
Wheeling never saw n gathering IN
which there were S, many lovely faces.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sallie Levi,
who was thought to be the belle OF the
evening, dressed IN superb black gros
grain silk, la PrinCesse, trimmed with
white silk; ornaments, diamonds; and
Miss Rose Bser, siste- of the groom, who
wore a handsome black silk, with orns.
ments of jet.
The groomsmen were Messrs.
Swabacker and Simon Bser. Among
those present we're MIR. and Mrs. Sws-
hacker, father and mother OF the bride,
and Mrs. Swabscker, the brides aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baer, parents Oithe groom.
Miss enc Rheinstrom, who wore dress
OF cream cplored bunting, looped up
" ith daisies, ornaments, diamonds aEd
pearls. Miss Deroy, OF Pittsburgh, mag
nifcent black silk with ornaments OF
dead gold. Miss Fitzpatrick, elegant
navy blue silk with fan shaped train,
short sleeves and powdered HAIR,
pearls. Miss Nettle
Reise, OF Philadelphia, black
silk, prettily trimmed with gold fringe
and navy buttons, ornaments of Etruscsn
6ligree work. Mrs. 5. Gutman, black
silk, trimmed with velvet, ornaments
Mrs. +. Speyer, navy blue
silk, trimmed with point lace. Mrs. )
Bser, seal brown silk, one OF the hand.
soonest dresses worn, ornaments dia-
monds. Mrs. Judge Gran mer, elegant
black silk. Miss Bertha Pollock, black
silk, trimmed with velvet. Mrs. ). Blum,
brown silk, dead gold ornaments.
Mrs. s. Horkheimer, grey and black silk
with lace Among the many
gentlemen were Judge Cranmer, e.
Speyer, h. Horkheimer, of ZtnesviIe,
Morris Horkheimer, whose handsome
boquet attracted much attention, Mayer
Horkheimer, Henry Speyer. 5. Stein
field, &. Blum, |. Swsbscker, Mr.. Rhsin-
strom, &. &. johnson, and 5. Gutmsn.
The party broke up vowing that they
had never enjoyed themselves better.
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