The morning times., 1896-11-30
FOUR BRIDES And GROOMS
Brilliant Double Wedding Of the
Misses ROthSchild.
Rabbi Stern Performed the Cere-
mOny-Six bridesmaids We're
In Attendance.

WAS solem niyed Yesterday afternoon at
o.cIoct in the parlors of Mr.. Frederick
Freund. The contracting pairs were Miss
Carrie Rothschiid to Mr. Gustaviis Wallen-
stein. of this city, and Miss Hattie Roths-
child to MI Eugene Schwab. Of New York,
both brides being the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Rothschld, of No. PIT Four and
a-half street northwest.
Nearly a hundred guests representing the
respective families and near friends, were
present us the bridal party descended the
stairs to the music of the wedding march
from Lohengrin, played by string orches-
ira in one of the interior parlors. The
brides and gruoms entered together, at
tended by their ushers only, and placed
themselves in position directly facing the
bay window where Rabbi Stern awaited
them. Before him stood a small table
covered with snowy linen. bearing lighted
candles in two silver sticks. vase Of pink
roses and Il small glass Of wine.
The six bridesmaids witnessed the cere-
mony grouped among the guests. The
uShers were Mr.. SilaS Rosrnthal. Mr.. Joseph
Dreyfoos, Mr.. Sidney West, Mr.. George
Strauss. Mr.. Harry Rothschild, Mr.. Sam
Ruthschiid Mr. Morton Gutman, of Ealti-
| more: MI Jack Fleishman, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. Ben Rosenfeld of Harrisonhurg, Va. ond
Mr. Herman Wallcnstein of Richmond. Va.
Each bride was gowned in rich white
satin with high bodice and mousquetaire
sleeves Their tulie wells. worn over theiI
faces, were crowned with orange blossom
and fell in folds To the edge of their trans
and each carried. instead of flowers, q
Bible bound in white moirc.
The bridemaids were Miss H. schwab
Miss b. Herman Miss Nettic Bcrnheimer
r.h phu,t Ia WaxI
and Miss c. Schwab. They Were dressed
alike in pairs; two being i'll white satin
two in pink and two in yellow; all of the
dresses were trimmed with crush belt.
and shoulder bows of green velvet.
The decorations Of the first parlor were
palms and trailing vines that half veilet
the lace curtains and wreathed the chan
deliers and doorways. The long suite o
parlors had been thrown into one and tht
table already dressed for the dinner tC
the guests then present, was beautifully J
arranged with vases of white and pinE
chrysanthemunS and loose flowers bcsid,
the plate OF each guest.
Small lamps with tinted silk shades " ert
| placed at intervals down the Ions
| table and in addition to the in
/ dividual blossoms next to each plate wa
! placed u small white box filled with wed
| ding cake and tied with ribbons Of whit.
! MORE. The dinner Was folio wed later b.
| a general reception from 5 TO II, aftel
| which the newly married pairs left fo
| a trip North that will include visits I,
| Atlantic City and Boston.
| Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Wallen.
| stein Will bc nj home at No. rs Four-and-a-
| half stree northwest, while Mr.. ant
Airs. SChwab Will reside at No 20 Ninety.
| eighth street, New York. Among the
guests present at the ceremony We're Mr.
and Mrs. Schwah and Mr.. Sidney schwab,
| of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Miss 81
| WiltZberger, Miss L. CoblcntZ of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwarz, Miss Schwarz and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Alexandria, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. BenZinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Strasburger, Mr.. and Mrs. Newmcyer,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Steibel, Miss Sadie Rotlis
child, Miss Belle Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs
! OppenheiIner and Mr.. Louis Davis.
In addition to the many entertainments
of the present week already announced,
| there Will be several luncaeons and in
| teresting dinners. mostly i'll the interest
| of the debutantes.
Mrs. Audenried will give particularly
| pretty luncheon on Wednesday Cotnpli-
| mentary to the Misses Sheridan, which
| viii be the first of Il large number of at
| tent IONS offered these attractive young
buds, who viii make their formal bow
| to society at large at a tea given by
| their mother on December 10.
Mrs. Sheridan goes to Philadelphia TN
| Friday to attend n reception in her honor
| to be given at the Lafayette Hotel by
| tile guard of Pcnnsy ylvania, with Gov.
| Hastings at their head. celebrated
painting of SLeridan's Ride will be Hn-
| veiled ut the same time, on which occa-
| sion Col. Mcclure will make short speech.
| The Invitations to the reception have been
| limited to the military officers of the
| State and the ladies of their families.
| The governor will present the guests
| to Mrs. Sheridan. who will be accompanied
! by her youngest child and onl y son. Philip
| II. Sheridan, jr Mrs. Sheridan has not
| visited Philadelphia since 1885, and it
| is the intention of the committee in charge
| Of tile coming reception to make this visit
| "A notable event in social and military
! circles.
4 W.. Isn