Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
A BRILI1ANr wEDDIua.

'ho aOb0CA11OsSOnnenD "OOs ding Yesterday-'Che Court Street | Temple Crowded With Invited Guests-A Notably Beautiful scene- Harmon onlo Club. One of the most fashionable and bril- Iant Jewish weddings that have ever taken 'lace in this city or state was sol- mnized in the Court street temple yester- lay afternoon.
 Long before the time for the ceremony Court street was filled with line of car :isges laden with fair guests and their es- ,orts, who were eagerly watched by the ;hrong of spectators outside the church .s they alighted from their carriages.
 The contracting parties were Miss Jus line Teresa sonnenberg of this city and Charles Ernest Rothohild of Chicago. The bridal party proceeded up the aisle in the order:
 I. D. Rothchild. best man, q brother of the groom, of Chicago. Next came four ushers, l.. N. Sonnenbsrg, a brother of the bride, I. Hirsoh, A. H. Holstein and F. Foreman of Chicago. They were fol- lowed by Hr. and Mrs. B.. Shoninger, of the bride. Next came s; N. Rothchild, the father of the groom, and bride, the groom, Charles Ernest Roth child, and his mother, Mrs. Rothchild, came next. Miss Florence Rothchild, the sister of the groom, walking alone, then the other bridesmaids, Miss Hinna Mann, Miss Fannie Metzgsr, Miss Hattie Sonnen- berg, Q sister of the bride, all of this city, Miss lola Lindheim of New York, Miss Edith Rothchild, a sister of the groom, of Chicago. Then came the following ushers: s. Schmidt of New York, Attorney Harry w. Asher and Joseph Johnson of this city, and Otto Metager of New York; a page, little Alexander Shoninger of this city; the maid of honor, Miss Clara Hyman of Chicago; then came the bride on the arm of her father.
 At the altar steps the groom met the bride, the ceremony being performed by the rabbi, the Rev. Dr. Levi, of the tenn pie.
 The service included the Jewish ritual, and was delivered both in Hebrew and English.
 Professor Guion presided at the organ, and as the bridal party proceeded up the aisle the Lohengrin Chant was sung by seven young ladies. During the service ''Traumerie" was rendered and ss the party left the church Mendslssohn's march was played.
 The reception was held in Harmonic hall directly after the ceremony. The hall was most beautifully decorated with flowers and plants.
 The toilettes of the ladies of the we'd ding party were as follows: Nrs. Sonnen- l. and velvet, square low neck. elbow sleeves demi train and diamond oransmente; Mrs. Rothchild, black brocade satin, jet trim mings and white duchesse lace and dia- mond ornaments; Miss Rothchild, pink duchesse satin, spsngle gold, empire crepe, crushed roses, the neck cut high and short puff sleeves; two of the bridesmaids in pin and two in blue gowns of satin, cut low in the neck, accordion pleated chiffon berthas and puff sleeves; the other two, accordion pleated China silk, pink and blus, valeneienne insertings. with web cut high; Master Alex. Shonipger, the page, white broadcloth suit and knickerbockers, carrying in his righ hand shepherds staff of light blue celluloid slrmounted with 6 bunch of pink roses. As the wedding party left the church, the page strewed the rose leaves before her as she walked up the aisle.
 The maid of honor wore a gown ot duchese satin, ermine and old point lace trimmings of the style of 100 years ago rhe gown of the bride was of ivory duoh. esse satin, pointed bertha of duchesse lace low round neck and short sleeves, plair tulle veil. held with diamond tiara, tn, gift of the groom, and four pearl pins presented by an aunt of the bride. Sh carried bouquet of lilies of the valley ant l white orchids. Each of the bridesmaid carried bouq aets of three and half dozsl lovely roses, tied with ribbons to matcl their gowns. The three elder ladies eacl carried bouquets of pink mermet roses. The gift of the groom to each of tn l ushers was snakeskin notebook with sil ! yer edges and a silver pencil. The brid l is the eldest daughter of our esteems | townsman, ex-Alderman M. Sonnenbere | of the firm of B. Shoninger 6 Co.,, note dealers in pianos and organs, and is granddaughter of B. Shoninger, the if nous piano and organ manufacturer. Sh
 is both accomplished and beautiful. Th
 groom is prosperous and highly esteeme
 young Chicago merchant. Besides tt
 vast array of wedding gifts enumerste
 awaiting the arrival there of the happ
 pair.
 About 225 invited guests sat down to tt
 banquet. The guests, after leaving the
 carrisges, passed under long covered pa
 sage way all the way to the portals of tk
 club house. Dancing was indulged in a
 ter the banquet until late hour this morl ing. Mir. and Mrs Rothchild left on, g
 early train for the west. They will mak
 Chicago their future home. The weddin
 gifts were very costly and elegant an | were in part as follows:
 MT. Sonnenberg, father of the brid
 check for $5,000; Isaac D. Rothchilt
 father of the groom, check for q ,O0, Is. M. Rothchild, uncle of the groom
 check for $1 ,O00; B. Shoninger, grand
 father of the bride, check for $1 900, an
 . check for $500 from brother of tt
 groom.
 Grand plano from B. Shoninger; sto,
 Shoninger, cousins of the bride; one cas
 containing two dozen silver knives wit
 pearl handles, Isaac Hirscb; carving SC
 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolfe; half doze
 silver spoons, 8. Rosenbluth; one dozs
 silver fruit knives, L. H. Fretdma,
 silver fish forks, A. Lichtenstein; silve
 fish knife and fork; Mrs. M. Hirsch, or
 dozen silver ice cream spoons; s. Tha | man, one dozen individual butter knive
 MT. and Mrs. UIlmsm, silver bon bon dist
 Joseph O. Johnson, one dozen silve
 knives, forks and spoons, Isaae Mstzgel
 one dozen gold lined silvef foe creal
 spoons, MT. Lindheim; one dozen dessl
 spoons, M. W. Frank; silver spoons, Ed
 ward J. Atwater; silver spoon, M. Gresn
 spect; silver spoons, Dr. s. H. Chapman
 half dozen silver oyster fork
 J. s. Newman; carving set, Marti
 Metzger; silver nut picks, H. M. Mscho
 one dozen silver forks, Edward Opper
 heimer; one dczsn silver spoons, D. Or psnheimer; one dozen tea spoons, Mrs
 Henry May; pair silver napkin rings; Mia
 Emma Kaufman, gold-lined silver Isdle
 MT. and Mrs. s. Strouse, silver tray; Dl
 Charles H. May, silver ladle; Henry C
 Bretzfelder, silver ladle; D. Coleman one dozen silver spoons; J. Johnson, on dozen silver dessert spoons; N. Aeye @,
 silver ladle; N. J. UlIman, silver lsdl.
 s Loch, one dozen silver spoons; l. I.Son
 mers. butter knife; N, O. Meyer, one dos
 en oyster forks; s. M. Holstein, onyl
 table; A. Levy, A. Silverstsin, H. Silver
 stein, s. Nathan, MT. Bsllin of Yale, sof
 cushion; little Alice Shoningsr, bronx
 Lafayette B. Mendle, decorative lsml
 Theodore Zunder, complete set C cut glass tumblers, including water, chan psgne, claret and cordial glasses; Emanut Morer, porcelain clock and vases; A. B
 Moses, fish set in porcelain; M. Zundel
 porcelain clock and vases, gold dscorI
 ton; MT. and Mrs Max Adler, choce
 late set; B. Rogowski, tea gel
 Julius and James Frank, mantl
 ornament; Harry w. Asher, Nureu
 berg iron lamp; MT. and Mrs. Max May | beru silver vass. William Never cut Qlaa