The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
TIE zUyDER- WEIL WEDDING.


 This Afternoon-A Notable and Brilliant
 of the Affair.
 Not in many years has there been sol emnized in this city a more fashionable
 marriage than the Zunder-Weil we'd ding which is to take place at the Court street temple this afternoon at o'clock,
 It Is a marriage of interest not only to
 the swell Hebrew set in which both the bride. Miss Della Zunder, and the groom, Alderman Charles Well, are prominent but to the whole community where the father of the pretty bride,
 Mir Maier Zundcr. has for many years been prominently identified socially and | politically. The standing of both fami- lies and the wealth of Mir. Zunder nat
 urally lends certain amount of eclat to the event and marks 1t as one of the social affairs of the season. About five hundred invitations have been issued for the church ceremony to be perform
 ed by the Rev. Dr. David Levy, and it
 Is expected that fully two hundred guests will attend the banquet and dance which Is to follow the ceremony at Harmonic The decorations have been left in the hands of Champion with orders to spare no expense, and both the
 temple and club house will be trans | formed into bowers for the occasion. | Every bit of woodwork will be hidden under wealth of goldenrod. palms and smilax, for 1t is to be goldenrod we'd | In yellow and white. At the altar a | floral canopy will be erected, under which the ceremony will take place. Professor Rice has charge of the music | and he will give a choice concert pro- | gram for half an hour before the cere- mony, playing the march from Wag- ner's "Lohengrin" for the entrance of the bridal party and softly during the | entire service, and as the happy pair leave the church the beautiful march of Mendelssohn will be heard. The ush- CTS, six prominent young New Haven men, will enter first. They are Messrs. l C. A. Rosenthal, head usher and master l of ceremonies; Milton Well, brother of l the groom; Seymour L. Spier, A. A. Rosenthal, Benjamin Mann and Joseph | Johnson. MT. Paul Well, father of the groom and the brides mother, Mrs. | Zunder, will enter next, followed by the groom, MT. Charles Well, and his moth- CT. Mrs. Paul Well. Both of these la | dies will wear handsome reception gowns, Mrs. Zunder in silver gray satin | and Mrs. Well in black Lyons velvet. Two pages will come next, the thirteen year-old brother of the bride, Master Reginald Zunder, and her nephew, Mas ter Samuel I. Chase of Waterbury. 1 The maid of honor will follow unat- tended. She is Miss Jennie Veil, the lovely sister of the groom. Miss Veil will wear a gown of white grenadine over satin and she will carry a rainbow bouquet. The charming bride upon her l fathers arm will be the next in the | pary and very beautiful will she look in her wedding gown of heavy ivory white satin, with it's long sweeping train and trimmings of rare duchess | lace. The skirt is severely plain, the only garniture being a heavy white silk cord at the edge of the hem. The veil of tulle will be caught to her wavy black hair with orange blossoms and | diamond aigrette, and she will carry a bunch of lilacs.
 The last in the bridal party will be the two sweet little pages, Masters Mon- roe Zunder and Arthur I. Veil in pretty costumes. Immediately after l the ceremony the bride, groom and invited guests will drive to Harmonic hall for the banquet and dance. At midnight MT. and Mrs. Veil leave for an extended wedding trip to include visit to Old Point Comfort, Washing l ton, Baltimore and New York city, be- ing "At Home" to their friends at their handsome residence, No. "A Pearl | are the most artistic and valuable ever l seen in this city, two rooms at the Zun- der residence being given over to them. They include everything in the way of cut glass and silver, choice china, a cut glass and silver, choice china, rare Dresden clock, ornaments and lamps and bric-a-brac and furniture galore. the brides father having furnished the Pearl street home for his daughter. costumes seen at the wedding and re- l CepllOn Will De gwen tO-1nOTTOW, ana prominent people are to be present from New York, Waterbury, Hartford, Springfield and Boston. The brides going away gown is of tan-colored cov- ert cloth, tailor made, the jacket open ing over an embroidered vest. The hat and gloves will match the dainty cos- tune.
 | One of the prettfest girls seen in New Haven in a long time is Miss Isabelle Hermann of New York city, who is here for the Zunder-Weil wedding, the guest of Mrs. Louis Veil at her home on Pearl street. Miss Hermann is a tall stately young woman with patri- cian-like face, framed by masses of wavy ruddy hair. Her eyes are hazel and the beautiful pencilled lashes and brows give to the face the appearance of an old painting. Miss Hermann is an accomplished conversationalist and l a great society belle.
 Staying with her sister, Mrs. Hen
 rietta Bretzfelder, at her residence on
 Lafayette street, is Mrs. Josephine
 spier of New York city. Mrs. Bretz-