The age-herald., 1900-04-20
The Wedding of Miss Jordan
To Mir. LeVert

The marriage of Miss Molly Mudd Jor- place last evening at the Fifth avenue residence of the brides mother Mrs Mortimer Harvie Jordan, led all others in point of distinction. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Father Ber- tels of New Orleans, and was particularly impressive. The bridal procession passed down the white carpeted stairway. the groomsmen leading and forming berib- boned aisle through the drawing rooms to the improvised altar beyond. They were MT. William Walker, MT. Edwin Warner, MT. Mitchell Williamson, MT. Frank Ellis, MT. George Clarke MT Joseph Burguieres of New Orleans. The bridesmaids followed and were Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Lutie Sharpe, Miss An nie Smith, Miss Elizabeth Shelley Miss Mary Louise Smith. Their gowns were of white chiffon with green ribbons, and they carried pink roses.
 Miss Amy Jordan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a toilette Of l tucked pink chiffon over silk. The skirt,
 soft and flaring, was trimmed at intervals l with yellow lace, and the bodice, accor- l dion plaited was finished with lace. The l bouquet was of white carnations. MT. l Levert's best man was his brother, MT. l John B. Levert, Jr., of New Orleans. l They entered the drawing room together. Miss Jordan was given away by her | brother, Dr. William Mudd Jordan She | was radiantly lovely in her bridal gown | of white Duchess satin. The skirt was l plain with the exception of fall of
 Duchess lace that, draping the front of | the bodice, was caught on the left side, | and fell to the bottom of the skirt The 1 yoke and sleeves were of shirred tulle, | and the high collar was of satin. The l tulle veil was caught with orange blos- l soms, and Miss Jordan's bouquet was of | white orchids. The nuptial blessing was
 pronounced under a canopy of smilax and | Easter lilies, a stringed quartette playing l the "Traumerei' during the ceremony. l There was a brilliant party of guests, | who remained until MT. and Mrs. Levert left for their wedding journey south, the l bride wearing a travelling gown of dark blue cloth with toque to match They l have gone to a country seat of the Leverts | on one of the large sugar plantations in 1 Louisiana.
 The brides mother wore a gown of black 
 Lalla Hillman was in yellow crepe, with which she wore red poppies, and Mrs. Will liam Mudd Jordan wore blue, with lace | and touches of black velvet on the cor sage. Mrs William A Walker, an aunt of | the bride, wore black, with point lace, | while Mrs. Peter B. Clarke was notably
 handsome in a superb gown of white satin | with flounces of old point and Duchess lace. The lace on the corsage was caught
 with jewels.
 Miss Stephane Levert, a sister of the bridegroom, was distinctly pretty in black l crepe de chine.
 The floral decorations were elaborate, | and in the dining room where a buffet | supper was served, the tables and buffets | and mantels were massed in blooms. Smi- | lax draped the archways, and the cabinets | in the drawing rooms were banked witf 1 lilies and white carnations.
 | The wedding was one of the most not | able of the year, Miss Jordan being {
 brilliant belle and beauty, and repre-
 sentative of family foremost in the pro
 fessional and the social life of the state
 Her father the late pr. Mortimer Harv
 Jordan, enjoyed for many years a larg
 and fashionable practice.
 MT. Levert is a son of Colonel John B
 Levert of New Orleans, one of the wealth
 fest sugar planters in Louisiana. The,
 have beautiful old home in New Orleans
 and are well known in the exclusive If,
 of the city. Miss Jordan was their guest
 during the winter. MT. Levert has lived 1T
 Birmingham for a number of years. He
 is connected with the Berney bank.
 The wedding gifts were numerous and
 unusually handsome, and included quanti-
 ties of cut glass and silver.