Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Fisher-BlOoIn.


Miss Adelaide Bloom, of Iowa City, was
married to Mr., Simon Fisher, of Omaha, at
8 O'Clock last Wednesday, at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride is the second daughter of ex-
Senator Bloom, of Iowa, and is also a rela-
tive of the Calm, Hellman, Obertelder and
Newman families of this city. Mr.. Fisher is
connected with the firm of Max Meyer &
Bro.
On Tuesday party Of twenty-fo friends
and relatives of the bride and groom left
Omaha by special car for Iowa City to attend
the wedding. The ceremony took place at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, IN tho spa.
cious parlors OF Senator Blooms residence
Rabbi Benson, OF Omaha, officiating.
The house was most lavishly decorated
with evergreens. During the ceremony the
bride and groom stood under huge floral
globe, composed nearly entirely OF white
roses. The bride was beautifully attired in
q wedding gown of white faille, draped with
crepe de lise and figured gold, with diamond
ornaments. In her hands she carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley. The groom was
dressed IN the conventional black.
The ceremony was followed by an elabo.
and responded to by DR.. Benson, Senator
Bloom, Judge Bremen. Max Meyer and
Judge Farrell, all of which were felicitous
and abounding with good wishes for the
happy couple
The BRIDE and groom were the recipients
OF many costly and beautiful presents.
Al . O'Clock the same evening Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher departed for a wedding tour
through the principal cities of the east.
They will return about the 18th Of May, and
take up their residence In Omaha.
The guests of the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. j. risher, MIR. ana Mrs. David Wise,
Mr.: and Mrs. Max Meyer, Iowa City; Mr..
and Mrs S. Meyer, Washington, Ia. Mr..
and Mrs. M. Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meyer, Omaha;
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
S. II. Sloman, MIR. and Mrs. A. Levy; the
Misses Julie Bloom, Tillie Newman, NJ and A
Bacon, j. Porter; Judge Bremen, Judge
Farrell; Messrs e. Bloom, j. Bloom, S.
Oberfelder, j. Meyer, S. Mondei, G. Deiches,
D. ,Simon, 9. Elgutter, 5. Rindskopf, G,
Stonehill, L. Vessels, ]. Rigelman, A. Glad
stone and many others.
The King OF American Society.
Ward McAllister, the leader Of '"rhe Four
Hundredn in New York society, who are
regarded as tho blooded aristocrats of
America, is not young dude as many sup
pose, but an elderly gentleman Of sixty-old
enough TO know better, many would say.
He might we'll be termed the social king Of
America as he rules the highest society cir
Giles Of New York TO which the social coteries
OF other cities pay willing homage. Nc
Allister enjoys the power he wields and is as
autocratic as the czar of the Russias. In the
coming centennial ball in honor Of the in
nuguration Of Washington on April 80, l7s9
McAilister and the "Four Hundred' at
tempted TO take charge OF the affair and con-
duct 1t after the exclusive manner of all their
social affairs. Nobody but members Of the
-Four Hundred were to enjoy seats at the
banquet board. This aroused storm Of in
dignatlon from prominent councilmen and
members OF the legislature. AS well as men
Idea OF q certain 'clique,n as they expressed
IL, running the AFFAIR. The family histories