Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-08
BRILLIANT NUPIIALS.
The Redelsheimer-Joseph Mar
riage a Notable Event.
An Elegant Sapper Served by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G.. Joseph in Honor of the
Occasion.

Mrs. j g. Joseph in Honor of the
Occasion.
The marriage of Mr.. Eli Redel
sheimer, OF Nashville, and Miss Idi
Joseph, of this city, at the residenc'
OF the brides uncle, j. g. Joseph
last evening, was an event in He
J brew society circles that will long b,
remembered by all who attended it
/ Mr.. Joseph and his excellent wifi
had used their utmost endeavOr II
prepare for the occasion, and tha
their efforts were successful is fac
that will be ,corroborated by every
person who partook Of their knightly
hospitality.
The residence was decorated with
flowers and evergreens from Ever.
green Lodge, while japanese lanterns
cast their mellow light on the beauti.
full lawn.
The guests began arriving at 6
o'clock and were received by the
host and hostess with marked hospi-
tality. Every one was made to feel
at home by the hearty welcome ex-
tended.
The groom was late in putting in
his appearance, and there was fiut-
ter of excitement when he was an
nounced. The ceremony was solemn
lied in the parlor, which had been
divested of the greater part of its
furniture in order to give the guests
an opportunity to witness the mar
riage. The bridal party entered the
room led by j. G.. Joseph and wife.
They were followed by Mr.. Redel.
sheimer and daughter, father and SIS
ter of the groom. Then came the best
man and maid OF honor, Mr.. Chas.
Lowenthal and Miss Eta Redel.
sheimer, of Nashville. They were fol-
lowed by other members of the
family. The beautiful and impress
sive Jewish ceremony was conducted
by Rabbi Lowenthal, of Nashville,
by which the twain were made one.
1t was pretty ceremony, and was
impressively conducted by the
Rabbi. After the congratula-
tions were received the guests
were invited to the dining room,
where an elegant supper was in wait
ing. The room contained two tables
reaching its full length, and they
were heavily laden with one of the
most elegant suppers the writer has
ever attended in Clarksville, or any
where else. No cost and trouble had
been spared, AID as consequence it
was feast. When all the guests
had contributed freely to the wants
of the inner man, the dining hall was
cleared and those so disposed tripped
the light fantastic to the merry
strains of music coming from Bates
Orchestra, which had been engaged
for the occasion.
That the bride was popular in
Clarksville is evidenced by the many
costly presents she received by ad.
miring friends. One room of the
house was reserved for them and it
was well filled. They not only came
from Clarksville people, but from
friends at a distance. The presents
intended for the. groom especially
were sent to Nashville. Something
over one hundred congratulatory tel.
egrams were received from friends at
a distance.
The event was one of the most
brilliant of the year, and reflected
great credit on the host and hostess
for the excellent manner in which
they entertained their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redelsheimer took
rooms at.the Arlington last night,
and left this morning on the early
train for st. Louis, where they will
spend few days with friends, before
leaving on a Western trip. Mr..
Redelsheimer is rising young
merchant of Nashville. Miss Ida
Joseph, by her bright, happy dispo-
sition, and other personal charms,
has made many friends in Clarksville
who will wish her the greatest abun-
dance of happiness.
The following people arrived in
the city yesterday morning in pri-
vate car to attend the marriage:
DIR. j. w. Lewenthal, III. Redel-
sheimer, father of the groom Max
Redelsheimer and daughter, Miss
Birdie, Mrs. l. Wolf and daughters,
Misses Birdie and Blanche, Mrs. G.
Steinau and son, Sidney, Misses Julia
and Eta Redelsheimer, Miss Hattie
Loventhal, Mrs. l.. Lusky, Miss
Fannie Henlein, Miss Pauline Levy,
Miss Daisy Kleeman, of Hopkins
Vile; Miss Annie Joseph, formerly OF
Clarksville, and Messrs. l.. J. Loven-
thai, j. G. Lusky, Abe E. Wolf, Gin.
cinnati; A. d. Lowenthal, Maurice
Shyer, Adolph Jonas and l. Plank,
! of Cincinnati.