The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.
THE JEWISH TEMPLE PACKED WITH
A FASHIONABLE CROWD,
To Witness the Marriage of Mr.. Ike ochs
to Miss Della schwarzenberg-A Well
Matched Pair of Opposite Types-And
Still Another Marriage.

A wedding at the Jewish Temple, on
Poplar street, is generally certain to draw
q large crowd, but when the bride is love-
ly and the groom comedy the occasion is
made doubly attractive, asst was last night
when Mr.. Ike Ochs was married TO Miss
Della Schwarzenberg. The Temple was
packed with the representatives OF all that
is best in Jewish society, but there were
not wanting large delegations of non-Jews
OF both sexes. The hour set for the cere-
mony was 1880 o'clock p. m, and prompt
ly at that hour the strains OF the Mendels-
sohn March, under the trained touch OF
Prof Winkler, who presided at The organ,
announced the arrival OF the bridal party,
who shortly after appeared.
First came the ushers, eight in number,
as follows Ike Samelson and |. Nook, Joe
Johns and David May, u. c. Lowenstein
and Julius Schloss, Will Follz and SAN
ford Schwarzenberg. Following were TWO
little girls dressed in white and with their
arms full OF flowers, which they distrib-
uted in the path Of the bride and groom.
The names OF the little misses who dis
charged this pleasant function were Lu.
ellie May and. Celia Schwarzenberg. Next
came the bride and groom, arm in arm, and
following them Mr.. and Mrs, n. schwarz-
enberg, the brides parents, pd Mr.. and
Mrs Julius Ruhman, of Vicksburg, near
est friends OF the groom.
The bride, who is lovely blonde, was
| dressed in n dove colored cashmere travelling
suit, and the groom, who is "a beardless young
man OF olive complexion and black hair,
wore full evening dress and presented an
agreeable contrast TO the blonde beauty OF
his pride. They made pretty pair rs
they stood before the altar, and an invol-
untary buzz OF admiration greeted rs they
appeared, and remained with them until
they passed out OF the doors, pronounced
man and wife in the sight OF God. 1t is
unnecessary to refer in these columns at
length to the beauty and impressyeness
Of the Jewish marriage ceremony as adj
ministered by Rabbi Samdeld. TnE Ar
PEAL has so often commended II that il
sullces to say that the reverend gentle
man was right up TO his highest level.
After the ceremony at the Temple there
was reception and banquet at the house
OF Mr.. n. Schwarzenborg, at which covers
were laid for 100, most OF whom were pres
ent, and had royal tine. Mr. Schwarzen-
bergs hospitality was boundless. Wine
flowed in abundance, and the table groanod
under the wcightoi choice viandsand deli
cious cakes and ices At 10 o'clock the
newly-mauied couple departed for brida
tour 10 New York, followed by the wei
wishes OF hundreds OF friends
Dancing followed the banquet TO the de
lighiiul music Of Arnold's hand. Durn,
the course OF the evening 10 kilograms o
generalization were received from yariou'
parts OF the country, testifying 10 the pop
ularty Of the groom and bride Nv,
rooms in the second story of Mr. Schwar
z,nberg's residence, packed full with pres
ents OF all sorts from sets OF furniture 4
silver spoons, are cumulative testimony 4
the same effect. Altogether II was
memorable occasion in Jewish circles.