The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
UNDER A FLORAL CANOPY.
brilliant Wedding of Mr. Ferdinand
Neuberger and Miss Nellie Enrich.

An important event in social circles was
the marriage last night of Miss Nellie
Ehrlich and Mr.. Ferdinand Neuberger at
the Guards han. White canvas cut or
a view of the entrance from the street
and formed an archway through which
the guests passed into the hall. Hand
some decorations OF tree palms, giant pal
mettos and other foliage plants lined the
walls, and converted the hall into a trop-
ical bower Of ex treme beauty. The small
galleries we're hung with glistening bam-
boo vine, and Icons orchestra was sta
toned behind a semi-circle of palms. The
chairs were so placed that central aisle
was formed, at the end of which stood
the canopy, which forms so important a
part in the Hebrew marriage rites. This
was covered with smilax and asparagus
fern, in the dark green of which
the dainty bells OF white hya-
cinths shOne to great advantage.
Above the canopy were two white
doves bearing the ends of a broad satin
ribbon which was tied in a love knot be-
meath them. The incandescent lights
shone through pink shades, and the pre-
vailing color in the companies rooms
where the banquet was served was also
pink. Here the table, which was said to
seat Us guests was in the shape Of the
letter r, and with the floral decorations
and wreaths Of fern and smilaX was most
effective An oblong mirror marked the
place of the bridal couple, and on this was
large floral basket Of pink hyacinths and
roses.
The ceremony, which was performed by
Rev J. p. Mendes, took pace promptly
at $50 O'Clock, the wedding march from
Lohengrin announcing the entrance Of the
bridal party. 1t was headed by MIR. Ben
jatnin Enrich, master of ceremonies, fol-
lowed by Mr. Alfred Fanu and Mr.. Duval
Sterberger who carried the rose-colored
ribons. Then came the six ushers, Mr.
Leon Rosenheim, Mr.. Jack Hirsch Mr.
Bernhard Enrich, Mr.. Albert Ehrlich, Mr..
Jake Smith, and Mr.. julius Mas.
The maid Of honor Miss Marie Ehrlich,
preceded the bride. She wore an exquisite
gown OF white chiffon delicately embroid-
cred with tiny rosebuds over white taffeta
silk, and carried a bouquet Of La France
roses.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, MIR. Ambrose Ehrlich, was very
handsome in her robe of Duchesse satin
and point lace Her tuIle veil was fastened
with sprays of orange blossoms and lilies
of the valley, and She carried a bouquet
Of bridal roses. Mrs. Ambrose Enrich was
richly gowned I'm black embroidered MORE
antique with point lace and Mrs. NJ G..
Ehrlch wore very beautiful rose-brocad-
ed silk, with rare old lace. Miss Ada Ehr-
iich's costume was of white organize over
blue silk, while Miss Mildred Ehrlich wore
a yellow taffeta silk with overdress of or
candle and Miss Ruth Enrich was in blue
dotted Swiss muslin over pale blue taffeta.
After the banquet was served a recep-
ton was held, at which several hundred
guests We're present. AIr. and Mrs. Neu-
burger left during the evening for Wash
ington, where they will see the Inaugural
ton before visiting New York On their
return they wiz reside with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Ehrlich. The presents received
by the young couple attest their popular
ity They were unusually beautiful, and
included silver cut glass, rare pieces of
bric-a-brac and some very handsome fur
niture
Miss Ehrlich's pretty face and charming
manners have made her many friends,
and Mr.. Neuburger is successful both in
society and business.