The morning call., 1894-11-21

pretty dove, symbolic of love and peace to
follow, and from the bower to the farthest
end of the room extended long string or
garland of green. Palms. shrubs and flow
erDg plants in bewilderng profusion
served to convey to the mind the idea of
charge conservatory filled with fragrant
blossoms.
The wedding was set for 6o'clock, but it
was half past the hour " hen the first otes
of the 'Lohengrin" wedding march her
aided the approach of the bridal party.
The Misses Bertha and Rose Berwin,
maid Of honor and bridesmaid respective
~. led the way. The. former was charm
Ingly gowned in dress of a pale blue
ground, with small pompadour flowers.
The skirt was cut wide and ornamented
with godet pleats. The corsage was made
with blouse effect and was cut square,
the waist being trimmed with pleatings of
pale blue null edged with lace. With this
pretty dress the bridesmaid wore a broad
sash OF silver green satin with flowing
ends. Large bows of the same colored
material were dependent from the shout
der to the waist.
Miss Rose Berwip, the brides sister,
wore pink silk crepe and carried bouquet
of pink and white roses.
1DO ioduluS LUG Ul H6T
father, and attended by her aunt, Mrs.
Ligbtner, followed. The bridal robe was
an exquisite creation Of white satin. The
bodice was cut low and square-necked,
with bouffante sleeves, filing in OF NOUS
seine de sole forming the yoke. W hich was
! trimmed with old point lace, falling upon
deep pieatlng OF mousselne de sole.
with this was worn small collarette Of
! the same material, ornamented with a
rosette on either side. The skirt was cut
| perfectly plain and was finished with a
| long cnurt train, heavily lined with white
| silk. From the right shoulder depended a
| long spray of orange blossom, a garland OF
which was entwined in the brides couture.
| serving to hold in place the bridal veil of
| tulle illusion. The bridal bouquet was
composed of bridal roses and maidenhair
| ferns.
In the floral bower stood Rabbi Jacob
! Nleto of the Sheriff Israel congregation, j.
! Hatfield Morton. the bridegroom, who was
| given away by Mrs. j. Nieto, aud Webster
Jones, the best man. 1t is remarkable
circumstances that just six weeks ago Mr..
| Morton acted as best mar at the wedding
of Rabbi Nieto
On taking up their positions the mar
riage service, according to the rites of the
Jewish faith, was read by Rabbi Nieto,
who delivered a remarkably good address.
In which he referred in touching terms to
his long acquaintance with and friendship
LOT tne bride and groom. lie wished
them, in pronouncing the priestly benedic-
ton. all the success aud fortune they
| could wish themselves.
The next fifteen minutes were spent by
the company present in extending con-
CALCULATIONS TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hatfield
Morton. All then partook of the wedding
dinner, which was a recherche affair.
After an elaborate menu had been dis
cussed, speeches were in order. DIR. Nieto
proposed the health of the bride and groom
in felicitous speech and provoked much
d-humored laughter by his witty per-
Sonal references.
Many elegant, useful and appropriate
gifts sere received by the bride and
groom. who leave this morning on theiI
wedding tour through the Eastern States
via the New Orleans route. On their re.
turn they will take up their residence in
this city, where Mr.. Morton will esta blish
himself in business.
Among those noticed at the ceremony
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Newt bauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon, Mrs
Rosenbach. Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Elias, Mr.. and Mrs. MetZger, Mr.. and Mrs
Louisson. Mrs. S. Lachman, Henry Lach.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Wedles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lightner. Emanuel
Elias. DR.. Newmark. Rabbi j. Nieto, Web
ster Jones, d. A. Helbing and Mrs. Laza.
| rms.