Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-05-30
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Brilliant NuptiaIs Of Mr.. Marcus
and Miss Cohen.

Cohen.
The room was deliberately decorated
for tho occasion. In the north end
an arch of eyergreens was prepared
which was decorated with flowers Of
many colors and from which was
suspended a floral horseshoe sur
mounted by a bouquet Of magnolias
On either side were palms, lilies, ge-
raniums and other potted plants. Be
meath and around the arch were
Turkish rugs and on the right and
left were stands upon which silver
candlesticks were placed and half a
dozen candles assisted the gas lightc
in Illuminating the room. The
walls and chandeliers were
likewise decorated in a tasteful man
ner. Mrs. Ike Hart superintended
and directed the decorations. The
bridal couple entered the room to the
strains OF wedding march played by
Banks orchestra and were preceded
by the parents Of the bride and other
relatives Of both parties. Pausing be-
meath the archway, the guests forming
circle around the couple Rabbi
Lowenthal, Of Nashville, in beauti-
full aud impressive manner united
them in the holy bonds of matIi-
mony. The admonition of the elo-
quent and learned Rabbi was couch
ed in words both beautiful and
appropriate and the ceremony was
concluded in the ritualistic form
Of the Jewish Church, a portion OF
il being in the Hebrew language.
The bride and groom then received
the congratulations Of their friends,
after which the room was prepared
for dancing. After waltzing for an
hour or more,the guests We're arranged
in line and marched in perfect order
down the steps and into the lower
room, where supper was spread. The
place OF each guest was arranged in
advance and all were soon seated to u
bountiful banquet, which was served
under the direction of MIR. j. B. Gal
breath. The menu embraced most
delicious array OF substantials, con-
fections, fruits, delicacies and wines
Of various kinds. The tables
were handsomely decorated with
flowers, attentive walters were con-
stantly at hand to anticipate the
wishes of the guests and the affair
throughout lacked nothing to con
tribute TO its pleasure or success.
A large number OF kilograms, proba-
bly, fifty or more, were read from
friends unable to attend. Mr.. Jake
Samuels acted as reading clerk of the
occasion.
Toasts were responded to by sew
eral gentlemen, among them Rabbi
Lowenthal, Mr.. ]. Lowenstein and
Dancing was resumed after supper
and most Of the younger guests trip
ped the light fantastic till far into
the night.
Tho bride received a great many hand
some presents; among the principal
,nes were the following:
Bronze statues, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
shon; vases, Mrs. Moses; cuspidors,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moayon; silver
jewel case, Jake Samuels; cut glass
vinegar cruet, H. Lipstine; silver tea
spoons, Mrs. G. Gumpertz; silver cake
basket, Ed Ephriam; silver coffee
urn, Mr.. and Mrs. Click; silver pitch
or, Mrs Steele; silver soup spoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Frankel; silver
pickle stand, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Block; silver cake basket, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Rosenbaum; cake plates, G. L.
We'll; silver spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kraver; cake plates, Max Moayon;
toilet case, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hays;
silver molasses pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon; napkin rings, Mr.. Harris;
silver spoons, Miss Lula Hart; silver
spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Elb, silver
spoon, w. L. Bamberger; silk scarf,
Miss Ida Joseph; silk scarf, Mrs.
rrumbo; table cloth and napkins,
Mrs. Schneider; bed spread, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Lowenstein; brass table with
onyx top, Morris Cohen; coal vase,
Mrs. Lipstine and Mrs. Hart; clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Shyer; folding
bed, MIR. and Mrs. Ellis; fifty dollars,
Sam Ellis; fruit knives, Ike Lipstine;
silver napkin rings, Ed Mendei; silk
,addle-bags, Miss Sadie Franlel; fruit
kniyes, Sam Frankel; silver dinner
Knives, Mrs. Frankel and Miss Fannie
nut crackers and picks, Mrs.
Berry; dishes, Mrs. fairfield; ham
nered brass urns, Arthur and Miss
Daisy Kleeman; side dishes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson; castor, Chas. Shyer;
,heck, Coin Bros, the brides three
incles from Cincinnati; check, Mr..
md Mrs. Jake Marx; gold watch,
yroom's mother; check, brides aunt in
Columbus; two handsome engrayings,
Henry Frankel; house furnished,
Huntington, Long Island, from re-
|atives in New York; bridal bouquet,
Mrs. N. b. Shyer; silver nut crackers,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Livingston; fifty dol
lars, brides brothers and sisters; silver
fruit dish, Jacob Jost and wife.
Among the visitors from distance
we're the Messrs. Cohn, Cincinnati;
Mr.. Kleeman and sister, Mr.. Open