The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-15
I'm SOCIETY,".


| number of the ladies who have been
| invited to act as patronesses for the May
| Festival met yesterday afternoon at the
| Womar's club. James Bowron, ]. A. Van
| Hoose and Robert Munger of the May
| Musical Festival association met with the
| ladies' Mrs. J. F. Graham was made
| chairman. She spoke briefly in reference
! to the approaching festival and said that
| the meeting of patronesses had been called
| to confer with members of the festival as
| ISOLATION for the purpose of formulating
| plans for the complete success of the fes-
| tival. Mr.. Bowron was invited to speak
| upon the need of the women of Birming-
| ham and vicinity cooperating with the
| festival association. In addition to the Bos-
| ton soloists and orchestra he spoke of other
| expenses that would necessarily be in
| Cured by the advertising, programmes,
| lights, the rent of the auditorium for the
| three occasions, the gross expenses being
| $19a0 The festival association has secured
| a guarantee fund that would cover the en-
| tire gross expense, but it is hoped, said Mr.
| Bowron, that the festival will be so great
financial success that the guarantors will
| not be called upon. Mr.. Bowron urged the
| active participation of the patronesses in
the matter of making a financial success
| of the festival, and the ladies assured him
| of their cooperation. After an informal
| discussion, it was decided that four season
tickets should be placed in the hands of
| each patroness for disposal.
| A meeting will be called of the patron
esses next Friday afternoon at the Wo-
| mans club.
Brown, of Ensley, were added to the list
| of patronesses
The Montgomery Advertiser of yesterday
| gives the following account of the wedding
of Miss Goldman, of Montgomery, and Mr.
| Eugene 1ine Tnaf1a xxbia
CURED in that city on Wednesday even
ing:
Altogether the most important event that
| has occurred in the social world of this
spring was the wedding of Miss Gabrielle
| Goldman, of this city, and Mr.. Eugene Flies
OF birmingham, which was solemnized at
| the Jewish Temple at $50 o'clock on
wednesday evening. Long before the hour
appointed for the entrance of the wedding
party, the Temple was filled to overlooking
with a throng of guests, presenting a bril-
liant scene of magnifcently- costumed
women, faultlessly-attired men, gorgeous
growing greens and profusions of cut flow
ers over all the searching glare of hun
dreds of lights.
As the beautiful strains of Mendelsohn,s
Wedding March swelled through the edifice
the bridal party entered the building and
approached the altar in the following
order:
FIRST came the twenty gentlemen who
| SoN 90 oShCiS' A1SSSIS. Max F1GS, RalDh
Flies, Ferd Marx, Otto Marx. Bert Jacobs
Leon schwartz August Hirsch, Sid b.
| Jones, John Means, Edward Adler Dave
meyer, OF Birmingham; and Messrs. God
Trey Goldman, Leon We'll, Terry Greil, Ike
| simon, Edward Abraham Leon Coetter
Albert Moog, Arthur Stern and Lee n
| We'll, of Montgomery
Next entered Mrs Dave We'll the grand
mother of the bride, on the arm of Mr.. 7
rles, OF birmingham, the father of the
groom, accompanied by his mother, Mrs J.
f1es; after whom followed the two lovely
| little Hover girls, cousins of the bride lif.
| Tie misses lrma Rice and Claudia Moritz
VINO We're gowned exquisitely in white
mousseilne costumes trimmed elaboratey
IN lace embroidery and satin ribbon, and
who each carried a basket of flowers
| Last of all came the bride leaning on tht
arm of her grandfather, Mr.. Dave We'll
| she was beautifully dainty study In
white, gowned in perfect bridal array. She
wore bridal dress of white duchess satin
| With yoke and trimmings of rare point lace
and bow-knots of shirred white chiffon; hel
veil was in soft, graceful folds, high on hei
mead, with cluster of orange blossoms
caught with magnificent diamond pin, the
gilt OF the groom. She carried a gorgeous
arm shower bouquet of white carnations
and plumosa which reached the hem of hel
gown.
The temple was beautifully decorated al
about the altar with gorgeous palms, fern.
anu Olu6F growing green's,
a profusion of cut flowers. over the spo
where the bridal couple stood hung love
| ly floral piece, two hearts, one of pink ros,
buds, and one of white oiTss, they were
| Tapped one over the other, and there thu
pink and white blended, as their lives wer
to be. Tho ushers and flower girls stoot
on each side of the altar while at the ALTA
in the center stood the bride and groom
facing Rabbi Messing; on one side of thi
center group stood Mr.. and Mrs. Dave We'll
grand parents of the bride and on the othe
side Mr.. and Mrs. Fies, the parents of thu
groom.
The members of the bridal party having
grouped themselves, Rabbi Messing per
formed in a most eloquent and impressive
manner the beautiful marriage ceremon.
of the Jewish people. AS DR.. Messing
handed the cup to the groom, he to hi
bride, and each drank of it, as each Is t,
drink of the same cup of joy and happiness
through life, the ceremony seemed par
ticularly solemn and impressive.
| Immediately after the ceremony the en-
tire bridal party and immediate famil.
went to the Standard club to enjoy tn
| wedding supper which was prepared in tn
spacious banqueting room of the club.
This marriage unites one of Montgom
ery's lovelest and most beloved young wo
men and one of the most popular AM
prominent young man of the social an
business circles of Birmingham. Mr.. an
Mrs Eugene Flies have gone to Newport
and other points, on an extended brida
tour. They will be at home after May i
| Birmingham.
The out-of-town guests who came to al
tend the wedding were, besides the ushers
Mr., and Mrs. Henry We'll, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hochstadter, Miss Adell
Hochstadter Miss Corinne Hochstadtel
Mr.. Charlie, Hochstadter, Miss Rosebell
IIochstadter, Messrs Milton, Eugene an
Irving Flies, and Mr.. and Mrs Ripley Beas
ley of Birmingham
Mrs Rebecca Hamilton will so abroa
the latter part of May.