The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
NOTABLE SOCIETY
WEDDING YESTERDAY

The marriage Of Miss Rose J. Gold
berg ana Edward a. Silverstein took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
me wedding was a home affair and
was celebrated at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Louis Simon.
he decorations We're in charge of
huadart and We're most elaborate, the
color scheme throughout being pink
anu green The parlor was empowered
II roses, carnations and smilax- Across
one eho OF the room was suspended a
Se.lopy eHeet Of smilax and ferns. and
tiO4n the center hung a true lover
Knot OF pink and white carnations in
q oeu OF green. The curtains at the
rear were studded with ferns and rose
ouos' ana with an effective banking of
patnas made a beautiful setting for the
DIloal party. The manteI was covered
Win trailing vines and clusters of Am
erlean beauty roses The electrolier
was shaded in Qink and covered in
SIoeh, ana the corners OF the room
We're hlied with towering plants
Inc hall was in. green. and at one
end the Deseret Mandolin ard Guitar
fcluo was stationed, behind a bank Of
palms and plants.
Al CLOCK, 10 the strains of the Lo-
hensrln wedding march, the bridal par
" entered the parlor. First came the
maid OF honor, Miss Rose Morris of
Butte She was gOwned in rose colored
loerty silk over Iaffeta and carried
bridesmaid roses.
Then followed the flower girl, little
Irene Simon She wore dainty white
muslin and carried q. basket filled with
carnations and roses. Next entered the
brides mother with her son, ]. A.
Goldberg Of Seattle. She wore black
Srenadine with trimmings of rose
point and diamonds. They were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Morse
and Miss FuDChgott of Denver. They
wore similar gowns of white chiffon
over taneta, and both carried lunches
OF La France roses and ferns
Then came the bride with her uncle
Mr.. Morris. She wore an eQuisite Gre
alton of white liberty silk with court
train and bodice of rose point. Her
veil was of tulle and her flowers were
white roses. She was followed by Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Silberstein, parents
OF the groom Mrs. SiIberstein's gown
was Of black grenadine and renaissance
lace, with yoke OF white and trim
mings of heliOtrOpe velvet. She car
~-aG roses.
The bridal party was met beneath the
canopy by the groom and his best
man, Max Kern Of Denver, and a group
was formed while DR.. Lowenstein read
the marriage service.
Following the ceremony the guests,
numbering thirty. sat down TO an elab-
crate dinner The brides table was
arranged in the dining room and was
made beautiful with La France roses,
ferns and candelabra shaded in pink
The guests We're seated at small ia
bIes, each one being decorated in a
similar fashion. While the menu was
being served congratulatOry kilograms
from eastern friends were read and
toasts were proposed to the bride and
groom.
From S until II a reception was held,
over $50 guests being present. Assist
ing in receiving were Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Simon and Mrs. Fred Simon. The
dining room was in charge of Mrs.
Emanuel Kahn, Mrs. Simon Ramber-
ger, Mrs J. Obendorfer, Miss Edna
Cohn and Miss Martha Waters Punch
was served by Mrs Alex Cohn-
Throughout the evening musical num-
bers were given by the string orches-
ira
At 11:45 amid a shower of rice. the
happy couple left for an eastern trip.
after which they viii go to Denver,
where they Will be at home after Sept.
L
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H.
Goldberg. She has spent the greater
part OF her life in Salt Lake, and her
departure will be keenly felt by her
many friends. The groom is prom
lnent young lawyer Of Denver.