The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
OETTINGER.LEVY NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed Yesterday After
noon in the Bicycle Club House Before
Many Friends Of the Young People.

VI tu0 hOuuS ESOPsSs
The wedding of Miss Haydee Levy
and Louis Oettinger took place at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the
Scranton Bicycle club house. great
deal of Importance was attached to
the event on account of the social
prominence of the parties connected
with the affair, and which made the
wedding the most distinct event Of Its
kind in Jewish circles since the begin
| ming of the winter season. Miss Levy
Is quite generally conceded to be one
of the prettiest, brightest and most
accomplished Of the Jewish young la
dies of the city. and the groom, by his
interest in the Economy Furniture
company, occupies conspicuous place
in the business world. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Feuerlicht.
In the way of floral decoration, cater
ing and music. nothing was left un-
done to make the wedding and its at
tending features very elaborate and ele-
CANT. The ceremony was witnessed by
many well-known persons from out Of
town, and was followed by sumptu-
Gus supper and large reception.
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
Clark, the florist must have been
given carte blanche order to decorate
the rooms and the supper tables, as this
important feature could not have been
done in a more lavish or artistic way.
A large semi-circle of palms and lilies
| fringed the street end of the front par
! lor, where the ceremony took place,
and on and about the fireplace in this
room and on the supper tables in the
| back parlOr were arranged veritable
sea of pink roses and other cut flowers
which tended to give pink effect to the
| whole. Hanley was the caterer. In the
music niche in the latter room, and
concealed by a bank Of palms and
fernery was located Bauer's orchestra.
The reading room on the second floor
was also generously decorated with
blossoms.
The bride was gowned in white satin
made over with mouslin de- sole and
carried lilies Of the valley. The veil
she wore Is a family heirloom. 1t hav-
ing been worn by her great-grand-
mother at the latter's wedding. Simon
Rice, the brides uncle, presented her
to the groom. The maid of honor was
the brides sister. Miss Alice Levy. She
wore q white MULE gown and carried
pink roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Sol Oettinger. The ushers
were Ralph Levy Of Harvard; Felix
Levy, of Wilkes Barre; Joseph Vert
lciIlcI, VI ouu ANs XA.
Goldsmith, of this city.
HAVE GONE TO FLORIDA.
At 11.35 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Getting
err left on q Lackawanna train going
east. They will go to Florida and will
on their return reside temporarily at
the Hotel Terrace. Their home will
later be at the Hotel Jermyn.
Among the guests from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Oettinger and
Isaac Oettinger, of New York city; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Wertheimer, Sam
uel Wertheimer, David Kohn, Simon
Wertheimer, Joseph Wertheimer and
DR.. G. f. Roos, of Philadelphia; Joseph
Rosenthal, of Goldsboro. N. c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baliny, Miss Flora
Levy, A. Strauss. Felix Levy and Maur-
ice Levy, of Wilkes Barre: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Oettinger, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Oct
finger. Miss Bertha Oettingeri Miss
Blanche Oettinger and Abraham Oct
finger, of Baltimore.