The morning call., 1894-09-19
a KAbDI WEDDED.
Rev. Jacob NietO and Miss
Frankel Made One.
STYLISH CROWDS PRESENT
At the Bridegroom's Synagogue,
Sheriff. Israel.
STYLISH CROWDS PRESENT
AN AGED FATHER OBLIGATED.
A Marriage That Created Quite Stir
in Hebrew Circles - Some
Handsome Toilets.

Every available inch of sitting and
standing room in the synagogue Sheriff.
IsLael was filed yesterday afternoon on
the occasion of the marriage of Rev. Dr.
j cob Nieto, rabbi of the church, to Miss
Rose Frankel.
The invitations were issued for O'CLOCK,
dressed crowd completsly filled the build
ing. Many of the ladies were sttired in
handsome evening gowns or demi-toilets
Of lace aud satin, and among those who
wore walking dresses rich silks and moires
predominated. Until the bridal party
arrived eOple admired the decorations,
which were pretty and appropriate.
All around the crimson and gold canopy
which had been erected for the ceremony
were garlaDds of smilax and cream-col-
ored roses. The background, where the
white satin curtains hung, was filled in
with devices in white and pink sweet
peas. Masses of roses and ferns were
banked around the platform, and the
pews were Ornamented with handsome
ferns. With the exception Of The presi-
dent, Louis Brown. who formed one of
the bridal procession, the trustees of the
synagogue acted as ushers. They were ::
NJ. GOidwater, Charles Harris and A S.
Badt. A. LesZynsky and other gentlemen
also assisted as ushers.
Promptly at o'clock an excellent choir,
under the direction of Mrs. II. j. Stewart,
began TO sing the "LOhengrin" brides
maids chorus to the translated words of
.Wagner's opera, Faithful and true, ETC."
Immediately after the procession entered
the main entrance. headed by Rev. Dr.
Niet0 OF New York City, father CT the
bridegroom, and Cantor Davis Of the Con-
gregation Sheriff. Israel.
a number of relatives and friends of the
contracting parties look part in the pro-
cession, but the object that commanded
the most attention was the bride herself
n tall, ma jes tic-lOOking brunette she bore
herself with an immense amount of ease
and dignity as she swept down the aisle
Her gown was of rich white satin, made
rather simply. The full sleeves were
ornamented with a few tucks, and the
loose, fo.iDg skirt was severely plain.
According to the Hebrew custom for
brides she wore DO jewels nor metal orna-
ments. Over her head was thrown Iarse
transparent tulle veil, and in her dark hair
were no orange blossoms nor other flowers
loose bouquet.
Mrs. Julie FraDkel, the brides mother,
wore heavy black silk gown en- traine
and slightly decolete. There was a
suggestion of pink in the corsagp, and in
the aigrette in her hair. Her ornaments
were diamonds. The maid of honor, Miss
Lottie Saalburg, wore gown of white silk
with quantity of handsome lace falling
round the corsage.
Among the other ladies present in the
procession were: Mr.. Sylvan Veil. who
was gOwned In black silk and crimson
velvet, AID Mrs. Aronson. who wore a
rich robe of pale yellow satin, en- traine.
covered with handsome black lace. Her
cOrsage was slightly decollete. and orna-
menting the yellow aigrette IN ner hair,
and also round her neck she wore a GUAM
tlty of diamonds. Mrs. Aronson entered
on the arm of Louis l.. Brown, president
of the synagogue.
j. ii. Morton acted as best man. among
the relatives who stood with the young
couple on the platform we're Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mannheim. The Loeb brothers of
San Jose. uncles OF the bride, also stood
with the wedding party. The ceremony
was impressively performed by Rev. DIR.
A. II. Neto. the bridegroom's fstner
All through the service excellent work
was done by the choir, consisting of Miss
Mile Finn, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Clark,
Arthur Messmer. T. and G. S. Mills. The
anthem, "Hear US. o Father" which I'M
mediateiy preceded the pronouncing of
the couple to be nan and wife, was par
ticularly well sung.
After the wedding had been,dulv solemn
lied the immediate party, together with
about seventy-fve other guests, preceded
to the Mason Richie, where an elegant
repast was served. Among those who
graced the festive board were nearly all
the Jewish clergy of San Francisco, to-
gether with the entire board of trustees Of
the congregation Sheriff. Israel
AS the large congregation was leaving
the church, many people took away rose
or fern leaf from tue decorations, as
souvenir of the wedding. Many we'll
known residents of San Francisco were
present at The wedding. Among them
were:
Il. Sdeman. Mrs. Charles S. Aronson,
Mrs. Sarah Meyerield. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bessinger, Michael
S. Alexander. Leo Z. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Srr.nger, NJ. Esberg. Miss Hlda Rosener,
Murray Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
friedman, j. Sherman. NJ. Strauss, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Aronson. Miss Edna Rusen-
garden, Rabbi and Mrs. VOorsanger, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Goldwater, Rabbi and Mrs
NJ. S. Levi, Mark Platshek, L. l. Wolfe,
Charles Wenshenk, l.. Mortimer, Miss
Hllda Fisher. Mrs. J. Frank, Mrs. j.
Siegel, Miss Nj. Flatow, Miss Emma
Rosener, Miss c. Cook, Miss Estella
Jaco bson. Miss Sadie Hyman, Miss Hem
We'll, Mss May Slessinger. Miss Gertie
Napthaly, Miss NJ. Jones, Miss Mllie
Brooks, Miss Lena RothschiId, Miss Car
RE Brooks. Mrs. 81. NJ. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Prayer, NJ. Summerfeld. Julius
Newman. Miss Tessie Franklin, the Misses
Carkel. Mss SHERMAN. Miss Stlgsohn,
Miss Fisher. Miss Gussie Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Ellis, Mrs. l. Cohn, Mrs Pres
colt, The Misses Steiner, Miss II. Hess,
Mrs. j. Zrllerbach and Nj. T. Steiner.