The herald., 1896-12-23
: IN SOCIETY 5
u

The wedding of Miss Rosale Lazard.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lazard,
and Henry w. Louis, son of Mrs l. Louis
of San Diego, at the temple of the B'nai
Birth Sunday afternoon was very bril-
liant affair. The ceremony, which took
place at o'clock, amid a large gathering
of friends and relatives, was the first
celebrated in the new temple The deco
rations of the church were magnificent
in their design. The center of the pulpit
was overhung with white canopy, sup
ported by columns and wreaths of smi-
lax. Three wedding bells, made of car
nations and marguerites, the clappers
being of violets, We're suspended in the
front arch, over which were bows of
white satin ribbon woven into love knots.
The altar was covered by heavy white
lace, in the center of which was a large
basket of white carnations and maid
enhair ferns. Potted plants and palms
were effectively used in large quantities,
While roses, carnations and ropes of smi-
lax adorned the organ galleries.
Mr.. Stevenson presided at the organ
and rendered with great expression the
celebrated Mendelssohn Wedding March
on the approach of the bridal party. and
the march from Lohengrin upon it's exit
During the ceremony Call Me Thine Own
was played in very soft tone. The
ushers were Z. A. Newmark and D. j.
Brownstein, who lead the bridal process
sion, and were followed by the ring
bearer, little Lawrence Levin. the brides
nephew, in a Tuxedo, bearing two rings
on white corduroy pillow. Next came
the Hover girls, the Misses Irma and Rita
Jacoby, daintily gowned in white. carry
ing baskets of rosebuds. After these
came the brides grandmother. Mrs.
Rochwuifska, escorted by ner grandson,
Leo, Jacoby, followed by Mr. and Mrs
l.. Levin. Next came First Bridesmaid
Miss Adele Louis, sister of the groom,
escorted by Mr.. S. A. Lazard. Miss
Louis was beautifully attired in white
MORE VelOurS, with waist of white chif-
fon and sash of MORE, carrying white
carnations and maidenhair ferns, tied
with white silk ribbon. The second
bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Kremer, in yell
low crystal silk, garnitured with yellow
hyacinths, and carrying carnations and
ferns, was escorted by Mr. M. s. Lazard.
The third bridesmaid, Miss Rose New
mark, gowned in white organdie over
taffeta silk, garnitured with Nile green
ribbons, and carrying pink carnations
and ferns, was escorted by Mr.. f. M.
Lazard. The fourth bridesmaid, Miss
Leila Jacoby, was becomingly attired in
carnations; she was escorted by Mr. M.
r. Newmark Next came the mother of
the bride, Mrs. l.. Lazard, escorted by
her brother, Mr.. M. J. Newmark. Mrs.
Lazard wore very elegant gown of
changeant helotrope brocaded satin, the
coat of heliotrope velvet, garnitured with
rare point lace. Next came the groom.
supporting his mother, who was gowned
in black brocaded satin, the coat of black
velvet, garnitured in Jet and black and
white chiffon. The maid of honor, sister
of the bride, Miss Louise Lazard, was
handsomely attired in white brocaded
satin, waist of white accordeon-pleated
mousseline de sole, and carrying pink
carnations, was escorted by the best
man, Mr.. T.. j. Louis of San Diego, broth
er of the groom. Last came the bride.
leaning on the arm of her father and
looking lovely in her travelling gown of
cream white duchess satin. the skirt be-
ing perfectly plain, the waist covered
with white chiffon, the surplice being
edged with orange blossoms; in her hand
she carried a white prayer book, no jew
elry being used.
An elaborate dinner followed at the
residence of the bride, for which Chris.
topher furnished the entire service.
Arend's orchestra, which was sta
toned in the reception hall. discoursed
beautiful music during the evening. At
ter a trip of a week or ten days, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis will reside at Hotel Vincent,
where they will be at home on the third
and fourth Mondays after January II,
1897