Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
A PRETTY WEDDING
SOLEMNIZ4D At TIE HEBREW SYNAGOGUE
LAST EVENING.
Mr. Schwarz Of Cleveland, WEEDS Wheeling So
cisly FayOrits-Oihsr Weddings, Rsc'p-
tons, Soirsss, Etc.

The brilliant ScnWarZ- hraus nuDeidiS
last evening. was the event OF the sea-
son 10 Hebrew society circles. The
SYNAGOGUE on Eotf street, where the
ceremony was performed, never con-
talned a lager or more ia hionable
assemblage Of people, drawn there oy
the prominence OF the contracting par
ties. as we'll as the natural interest
which attaches to church weddings.
A steady stream OF carriages con-
yeyed the invited guests to the
doors of the Synagogue, and at the APP
uoin ted hour the edifce was filed with
an expectant, eager throng, which &C.
cupied all the available seats and
standing room. The interior presented
an inviting appearance. The decora-
tions we're notably handsome, yellow
and white being the prevailing colors.
The pulpit and altar were adorned with
beautiful yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, smIlax, and trailing vines, lend
ing an artistic and pleasing effect,
which was heightened by the bright
costumes Of the ladies'.
Owing to an entirely unavoidable de-
lay, it was nearly nine O'Clock when
Prof. Hartman, who presided at the or
gan, struck the first clear, sweet notes
OF the ever popular L0hengrin march,
aud the wedding party entered the
church, walking up the center aisle.
The ushers, attire6 In conventional
evening suits, with boutOnnieres OF
white chrysanthemums, led the way.
They were Messrs. Henry Shyer, Sam
uel Schwarz, Sol. Skall and Henry
Block, Of Cleveland, o, and l. L. Bam-
berger, Ben Kraus, Dave kraus ana
Bernie Kraus, Of this city. They were
followed bv the bridesmaids, Miss Jen-
ME Emsheimer and Miss Nettie
Kraus. sister of the bride.
Miss Kraus was attired in
very becoming costume Of sea-foam
green brocaded satin, with silver trim
mings aud diamond ornaments. Miss
Ensheimer looked lovely In handsome
gown OF yellow Duchess satin, Point de
Lanka lace and pearl ornaments. The
flower girls, Miss Fannie Hirsch, OF this
city, and Miss RhOda Joseph, Of Cleve-
land, came next, both looking charm
ing in pure white dresses, trimmed In
Duchess lace, and carrying baskets OF
fragrant flowers and smllax.
The happy principals in the import
ant event about 10 be solemnized
brought up the roar. The bride, the
"cvnosure of all eyes" leaned upon the
arm of the groom. Her perfect compo-
sure and winsome grace we're the
subjects of general comment.
Her natural attractiveness was
enhanced by a strikingly beautiful cos
tune Of white brOcaded satin, with
point lace and opal trimming, made en-
traine, with high neck and full sleeves.
Her ornaments were diamonds, the
comb and ear rings being presents from
the groom. She wore full bridal veil.
At the altar, the members Of the party
arranged themselves in semi circle
about the bride and groom. Then Rao-
bi b, A. BOnnheim, pastor OF the Con-
gregation, spoke words OF advice 70 the
happy pair, aRd concluded by pronounc-
ing them man and wife, Ia the words OF
the impressive Hebrew ceremony. A
pretty Serenade from Beethoven was
rendered during the ceremony, by the
organist. At It's conclusion, the meas
ured notes of Memberships march
filed the Synagogue with melody, and
the bridal party proceeded down the
aisle in reverse order
A brief reception followed in the par
Tors Of the Mcclure House, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwarz received countless con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes. A bouD-
teOus spread was then served In the
commodious dining room. The tables
were arranged in the form OF cross, and
covers we're laid for about eighty guests.
The decorations were handsome. In
the center of the table forming the arm
OF the cross, was large floral horse
shoe, emblematic of good luck" The
large cakes were covered with bridal
wells, the folds falling to the surface Of
the tables. There were also numerous
bouquets, and smilaX tastefully ar
ranged. The menu was an elaborate
one, consisting Of nine courses, and IT
il was nearly time for the bride and
groom to depart on their honeymoon
tour, when the feast was finished. The
invitation list embraced only relatives
and intimate friends, and there was no
music, owing to recent deaths in the
family of the bride.
On the midnight train Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwarz departed for an extended tour
of the South and East, after which
they will go to the home Of the groom
in Cleveland, probably stopping ia
Wheeling en- route. The bride is
daughter Of Mr.. Samuel KrauS, of the
firm of Kraus Bros. & Baer, and the
groom, Mr.. Sol /. Schwarz, is member
OF the firm II Stein & Schwarz, manu-
facturers OF hats and caps. Both enjoy
the esteem Of large circle Of friends
and acquaintances. Their popularity
was attested by the large number OF
handsome presents received, including
checks for several thousands OF dollars,
rare and costly china and cut glass
ware, silver and gold.
Among the guests from u distance
who were present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eiseman, OF Cleveland; Miss
Burletzheim, OF Chicago; Mrs. Schwarz,
mother OF the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stein and Mr.. Joseph, Of Cleveland;
Nj. ana Mrs. Su zbacher, OF Steuben-
VILE; Mrs. Charles Myers, OF Cleveland;
Il. q. H;rsh, of Lancaster, Pa; Mrs. A.
E. Marcus, of New Haven. Conn.,, and
others.
Other Society Events.
The Misses Hornbrook, Of Elm Grove,
ave delightful phantom party" at
their eautiful home last Tuesday even