The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
MEATH A CANOPY OF FLOWERS.
Brilliant Wedding Of Mr.. Isaac Hirsch
and Miss Pauline Well.

and Miss Pauline Well.
The wedding of Mr.. Isaac H. Hirsch
and Miss Pauline We'll, at the Mickva
Israel synagogue, yesterday afternoon,
was the most brilliant of the season so
far. The arrangements connected with
the ceremony were upon a brilliant scale.
The temple was crowded with the rela-
tives and friends of the bride and groom,
at 80 o'clock, when the ceremony to- ok
place. The entrance of the wedding
party was announced by the notes of Lo-
| hengrin's wedding march, by CObb's
orchestra. with Miss COlding as organisJ
The procession was headed by the ushers.
MIR. Sig. Binswanger and Mr.. A. Fantl,
Mr. M. Hyams, l. r. Kalmou, Mr.. Leon
Rosenheim and Mr.. Joseph NJ. Hirsch.
Mr.. Monte Hirsch led, with the grooms-
men following in pairs, Mr.. A. Letter and
Or. Sllverman, Mr.. Fred Newburger and
Mr.. Edwin Frank, MIR. Oscar Kulman and
Mr.. Leon Ferst.
The bridesmaids followed in the follow
ing order: Miss Bessie Cohen and Miss
Ferst, Miss Kulman, Miss Engel and Miss
Smith, Miss Waxelbaum, Miss Maud
Hlrsch and Miss Hamburger.
Inc groom entered with his mother,
Mrs. Henry Hirsch, Mr.. Henry Hirsch
and Miss r. A. We'll, Miss Hattie Well,
and then the bride leaning upon the arm
of her father
The bride was beautifully dressed in a
white morie antique, with long train,
round neck, trimmed in duchess point.
lace, and orange blossoms The wedding
ven was soft white tule arranged with
lilies OF the valley and orange blossoms.
She carried wedding boquet Of lilies of
the valley and ferns.
The groomsmen arranged themselves at
the foot of the canopy. while the brides
maids assembled the steps and arranged
themselves in a semi-circle.
The bride and groom were received at
the steps by Rabbi /. p. Mendes, who
took them by the hand and conducted
them to the canopy of chrysanthemums at
the rear of the altar, where the beautiful
and impressive Jewish marriage rites
were performed.
In retiring from, the canopy the bride
and groom led, followed by the brides
maids and groomsmen in the order in
which they entered.
After the ceremony the members of the
families of the bride and groom, with the
bridal party, drove to the De Soto, where
a wedding supper was served in the ban
quet room.
A reception was held at the De Soto
from $3.50 O'Clock. The dining-room was
used for the reception, the refreshments
bChAS 9Ol NON III Jl1G ULodhldoL TOOm dQ-
joining
The lower end Of the dining hall was
filled with palms and potted plants, be-
hind which Cobbs orchestra was sta
toned
The reception was most enjoyable af-
fair, and lasted until a late hour. II was
the largest wedding party which the De
Soto has yet entertained.
Everything was thoroughly in keeping
OIL N oil
ments were in the best style.
The newly-married couple will leave
this morning for a short wedding tour,
after which they will make their home in
Atlanta.
The wedding presents received by the
bride and groom were numerous and very
handsome. Over 200 presents were re-
ceived, including everything in the line of
fine tableware, silver and cut glass and
decorative articles.
One of the most noticeable pres
ents was handsome corundum
manship entitled, The Coouette'n
presented by the employees of Meinhard
Bros. & Co. Among the other noticeable
presents were an elegant solid silver set,
consisting of eight dozen pieces, by
Messrs. Joseph and Morris Hirsch, uncles
OF the groom, an onyx pedestal from Mr.
and Mrs V. Henry Rothschild, of New
York. There were a number of speci-
mems of fine needlework from the friends
of the bride.
Among the most important of the wed
ding presents were checks for S13, 00O in
GLIDING a check for $4,000 from the
groom's father, Mr.. Jos. H. Hirsch,
check for 81 900 from Mr.. E. A. We'll, one
for $500 each from the uncles of the bride.
Mr.. I. M. Frank, Mr. Samuel Meinhard,
Mr.. Henry Meinhard and Mr.. Isaac Mein-
hard, and checks for $3.50 each from Mr..
David Stein and Mr. Aaron Ferst.
Mr. Joseph Hirsch, father of the groom,
is one of the most prominent business
men of Atlanta, and the groom has al
ready taken leading position in business
in the capital city.
The bride, Miss Pauline We'll, is the
lovely and accomplished daughter of Mr.
e. A. We'll, one of Savannah S wealthiest
and most prominent citizens.