The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-16
FOUR GAY WEDDINGS.
SOCIETY AND CUPID HAVE A
BUSY DAY OF 1T.

John @. HoitzclaW WeoS MISS Laurs
C. Palmer, DR.. J. c. LeHardy Miss
Mamie Bond, and Mr. Gordon l.
Grower Miss Fannie C. Norton.
Mr. Herman Myers and Miss Nellie May
Deitsh were married at o'clock las. night
at the temple Mickva Israel The cere-
monv was performed by Rev. Abraham
Harris of Richmond, Va, anc Rev. Isaac
P. Mendes. The temple was crowded with
friends and invited guests, which overlooked
the galleries into the VestiDule ana into
Monterey square.
An arched canopy reached from the side
walk to the door of the temple. aud as the
invited guests began to pour in the ushers
busted themselves seating them. The ushers
were Mr.. Henry Bendheim, Mr.. J. r. Elm
stein, Mr.. Adolph LETTER. Sir. A S. Eich
berg, Mr.. Oscar HUMAN and Mr.. Frank
Kulman.
Shortly after O'Clock, as the organ
pealed forth the notes of the march from
Tannhauser, the bridal party entered
aud marched up the main aisle, led by Mas
ter Harold G. Deitsh, brother of the bride.
and Miss Fannie Edel, maid Of honor, and
niece of the groom. Master Deitsh and
Miss Edel opened the floral gates and the
bridal party passed through IN the follow
ing order: MIR. Sligo Myers and Mrs Maui
rice Deitsh, mother of the bride; the groom
and his sister, Mrs. Jacob Edel; Mr.. Maui
rice Deitsh and the bride, his daughter.
The ceremony was most impressive. As
Rabbi Mendes pronounced the blessing.
Home Sweet HOmen was played in sub
dued tone by Prof. NJ. Steward, the organ
list, after which the bridal party turned
from the tabernacle and marched down the
aisle to the strains of Mendelsshohn's we'd
ding march, the bride recognizing with
smile and inclination of the head, friends
who bowed to her as she passed.
The bridal party was Immediately driven
in carriages to the De Soto, where the re-
ception was held in the drawing rooms. The
bride and groom were the recipients of con-
gratulations from fully four hundred guests.
The beauty of the bride was a subject of
universal comment and certainly she de-
served the many pleasant compliments
which ran round in the temple and Ia the
drawing rooms and the dancing hall Al
orchestra was stationed outside Of the
drawing rooms and played during the re-
ception.
After the reception the bridal supper was
served in the small dining rooms and the
perlors on Liberty street, after which the
spacious dining room on Liberty and Dray-
ton streets was thrown open to the dancers.
The costumes were beautiful and the
dancing hall sparkled with diamonds
The brides trousseau was elegant, and all
ported. The brides dress was of ivory
white satin en- train made a Ia Pdrisieane
and trimmed with point lace. Her throat
was encircled by a necklace of diamonds
and pearls, and her bridal veil was caught
up by crescent Of diamonds. The orna-
ments, which were rare and costly jewels,
were the bridal presents of the groom.
Mrs. Maurice Deitsh, mother of the bride,
wore brocaded satin levec en- train,
trimmed with duchesse lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Jacob Edel, sister of the groom,
wore a white and corn colored brocaded
satin en- train, with white satin petticoat
embroidered in gold, aud ostrich feather
and jeweled trimmings. Ornaments, dia-
monds and pearls.
Miss Fanny Edel, the pretty little maid of
honor, wore white and gold tulie over silk
skirt and was garlanded with lilies OF the
valley.
The decorations at the synagogue were
as elaborate as were possible to be had in
the dearth of flowers at time following 80
close upon the Easter demand.
The bridal ceremony was performed
under massive floral canopy Of evergreens,
the four columns of which were in
tertwined with myrtle and climbing roses
and lilies, and the SUBMITS Of the front COL
umns were united with the evergreen roof
work of the canopy by broad bows of white
satin. Around the canopy were ranged azal-
las pAAnAS, liOplC NcIuuTe, e0OGttS.
The main aisle was closed wei up toward
the front with double floral gates fastened
with bows of white satin. TIE gates were
OF evergreen with rose, heliotrope, and YER
bena trimmings, and swung noiselessly on
concealed hinges as the bridal party passed
through.
The drawing rooms, parlor and corridors
of the De Soto were wealth of palms,
potted plants and exotics, and the decora-
tions In the breakfast room, which was used
as supper room, were artistic and elegant
Among the home guests were the mayor
and aldermen, members OF the bar and
prominent citizens of the city.
The presents to the bridal couple were
many, elegant and costly, ard came from
every direction. There were number of
SOLID silver services, rare paintings, statuary,
and parlor and boudoir ornaments. The
directors of the National Bank of Savan-
nah. of which the groom is the president.
presented him with solid silver pitcher and
goblets.
The mayor and aldermen of the city of
Savannah presented a solid service in
polished oak casket, the Inscription on the
solid silver plate being as follows: From the
mayor and aldermen of the city of Savan-
nah to Alderman Herman Myers, chairman
OF council, April Is, 1890" A solid silver
candeiabra Of great beauty was presented
by the employees of the Savannah Grocery
Company, of which Mr.. Myers is president.
Fred. Myers of Richmond Va, presented
SOLID silver coffee aud tea service complete.
and Mr.. Sligo Myers a carte blanche for
furnishing the drawing rooms The ushers
presented two companion marble statues.
Such an array Of costly bridal presents are
rarely seen on such occasions, and their
value runs Ito the thousands
Among the many out of town guests vera
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Myers Of Richmond.
Va; Mr.. Sligo Myers of jacksonville. Fla
Mrs. Jacob Edel and daughter Fanny of
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. ESten-
heimer of Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. Dan Cohen
OF New Orleans; Mr.. Ben Pritz Of Cincin-
natl, o.; Capt w. II. Hausman of Madison
Fla; Mrs. s. ID. Hausman of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Potsdamer of Lake CITY.
Fla; Hon. NJ. Ullman of Brunswick; Col.
Mike Brown Of Barnwell, s. c.; Mr.. George
A. Farnum of Saratoga Springs, N. Y:
Mr.. H. Id. Moore of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Altmayer of Macon, Rev. and
Mrs. Abraham Harris of Richmond, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Beutell of Atlanta, and
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Waxelbaum of Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will leave to-day on
an extended bridal tour, visiting first the
north and afterwards California and Alaska,
ana VIII not return for a couple of months.
MEATH A BELL OF ROSBs.