Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-09
aR1NBERe-ERY.
A Notable Event in Jewish
Society.

Society.
One of the most notable events that
has occurred in local Jewish social
circles for several years, was the
marriage last Sunday of Mr.. David
Grinberg, of Roanoke, Va, to Miss
Hannah Fry, daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Fry. The marriage was solemnized
at the residence of the brides father,
on Main street, at 7 80 o'clock, p. M.
A large'number Of friends were pres
ent, including several from distance.
Rev. Thos. Bottomley, of this city, uni
ted the couple in the bonds of we'd
lock, in a very solemn and Impress
i've manner. After him came Rev. f.
Altman, Of Nashville, who then per-
formed the othodox Jewish ceremony
in the Hebrew language, assisted by
the brides father At the conclusion
the happy pair received the congrat-
ulations of all present, after which
the guests repaired to the dining
room where magnificent repast
awaited them. The tables were la
den with the most delicious edibles
including everything obtaiDable at
this season of the year. The tables,
were elegantly decorated and ar
ranged and the supper was indeed
most palatable and enjoyable feast.
THE BRIDES COSTUME.
The bride, a petite brunette, was
attired in a costume of white satin
and lace with wreath of orange
blossoms, white veil and diamond
ornaments. She appeared to great
advantage as she entered the plrlor
leaning on the arm Of her chosen
husband. The groom was attired in
the conventional black suit and wore
a small button hole bouquet. The
bride carried in her hand very
handsome bouquet of rare and fra
grant flowers.
THE WEDDING GIFTS.
Among the many elegant bridal
presents were the following: Gold
watch and chain and set of diamonds
from the groom; elegant water SER
vice, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Solomon;
unique wine set, Mr.. BE-. Shcoenfeld
silver berry bowl and fruit stand, Mr..
and Mrs. Ephriam, Columbia, Tenn.
silver ice pitcher, Miss Rebecca Fry;
silver jewelry case, Mr.. Joe We'll sill
yer carl receiver and half dozen fruit
plates, Mr.. and Mrs. Stravinsky,
Columbia, Tenn. silver berry spoo Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Rosenbaum; silver
and cut glass pickle stan |, Miss Clara
Pratt silver tea set, Mr.. Max Solo
m IN, Glasgow, Ky silver cake stand
Mr.. Jake Samuels; Lands )me castor,
NJ. VI. WOlfowitz, Nashville, Tenn
pair lace curtains, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Hart pair vases, Mr. AMI Mrs. Chas.
Campbell pair lace curtains, Mr. and
Mrs. John Moayon; silver toothpick
holder, Mr.. II. NJ. Lipstine; wine set,
Miss Sarah e. Green, Nashville, Tenn
wine set, Miss Lula Hart; carving
knife and fork, Mr.. NJ. J.. Elb; on:
lozen fruit plates. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
pair vases, Mr.. Jake Bigler;
set knives and forks, Mr.. Max Men
die embroidered handkerchief, Miss
Matte Lipstine; chamber set, Sam
Solomon; pocket book and glass,
Miss Nora Witty; counterpart, Mr.
Chas. Slaughter; fruit stand and
berry bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Fran
KEEL han mirror, Misses EstelIa and
May Click, GAINESVILLE, Tenn. pillow
shams, Ruth and Albert Solomon;
pair large vases, Mr.. and Mrs. N. b
Shyer; pickle stand, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Click; perfume bottles and cash
ion, David Solomon; majOlica molas-
SEES stand, Harry Fry; crazy sofa
cushion, Frances Solomon; embroid-
cred tidy and scarf Mrs. husky,
Tenn. card receiver, Miss
Florence Flowers; toilet set, two
friends.
The newly married couple, during
the evening received several tele-
grams of congratulation from friends
at distance. Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
berg are now the guests Of Mr..
Louis Solomon, the brides brother-in-
law. They will leave to-day for
their home in Roanoke, Va. Our
heat wishas attend them