The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-14
ROsENHEIM-RICH.
Brilliantly welded at the Temple in
Atlanta.


Atlanta.
Atlanta Constitution of Wednesday.
The wedding OF Miss Rosaliud Rich and
Mr.. Herman Rosenheim of Savannah,
which occurred last evening at $50
O'Clock at the Temple. was one of dis
tinct beauty and artistic detail, attend
ed by large assemblage of relatives
and friends At half past six o'clock
promptly the bridal party entered the
church, the music rendered bursting forth
at that moment in the joyous strains OF
the wedding march from ''Lohengrin,'
Four of the groomsmen entered first in
couples and stood without the, sanctuary;
then the four bridesmaids entered in
couples, and when half way down the
aisle they separated and stood aside
while the remaining ushers entered.
At the entrance of the maid of honor
the bridesmaids in couples preceded her
to the sanctuary, and then came the
bride with her father.
She was met at the foot of the altar by
the groom and his best man and Rabbi
Marx, who performed the impressive GER
emony The bridal party during the final
blessing presented a beautiful picture as
they stood with bowed heads The white
columns OF the sanctuary We're festooned
in smilax, while to the rear there was
bower of ferns banked so that their feath-
cry foliage was solid background of soft
green for the light toilets of the bride and
her attendants. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony, when the bride turned to pass
out, there was a suppressed exclamation
throughout the assemblage, so striking
was her girlsh beauty as the lace bridal
veil was drawn aside and her classic fea-
lures and the brilliancy of her sparkling
| eyes were disclosed with all the charm
of an unveiled picture. awaited by the ad-
miring gaze of loving friends. Her bridal
robes were most appropriate In their sim
pie elegance, and the long trained gown
was of a diaphanous white material
| shirred, and finished with exquisite point
applique lace. Her bridal veil was of the
same elegant texture and design; her or
naments were pearls, and she carried a
| shower bouquet of iillies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Valerie Rich,
wore dainty toilet of white chiffon, the
| skirt made with bands of lace and ac-
| Gordon plated and she carried an arm
| full of pink roses.
The four bridesmaids, Misses Tess Ro-
| senheim, of Savannah; Aubye Rich Flor
| RE Philips, of New York, and Celia Rich,
of Nashville. wore charming toilets o.
pale green chiffon, daintily appiqued in
| lace and finished with girdles of rhine
stones. They carried bouquets of mai
den-hair ferns, which showed with ex-
| quisite effect against the paler shade Of
| green in their gowns
The best man was Mr.. H. w. Wit
| cover OF Savannah, and the ushers were
Messrs. Herbert Kayton, Jake Smith
Henry Meinhardt, William Miscally and
Joseph Myers, Jr., all of Savannah; Meyer
Gerson, of Montgomery, and Edwin Haas
| and Walter Rich, of Atlanta.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party, relatives and intimate
friends, making a party of about seven
ty-five guests, dined in the private ban
| quoting hall of the Concordia Club as
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rich.
| The table decoration continued the eff
| fective decorations of white and green,
the flowers used being mostly white VITA
maidenhair ferns as a background.
After the dinner a reception was held
and the ball room was thrown open for
the young contingent to enjoy dancing.
The decorations on all sides were eIabo-
rate, palms being used in combination
| with potted plants and cut flowers
Among the elegant toilets of the ladies
| in attendance at the dinner none was
| more attractive, than that worn by the
very youthful and handsome mother Of
the bride. Ii was of heavy satin in the
| palest shade of lavender and was finish
ed with a coat OF pointe de Venice lace.
Mrs. Rosenhein, the mother of the
| groom wore an elegant toilet of black
| MORE, sparkling in sequins and furnish
ed with trimmings of rose point lace.
Mrs. d. Rich wore handsome toilet in
| black lace, and Mrs. f. Rich's handsome
gown was of black. Miss Fannie Rich
was beautifully gowned in pointe de
| Russo lace, and Miss Joan Elsas was
| lovely in a white lace gown. Mrs. Os-
car Pappenheimer wore black net gown
embroidered in steel over steel gray satin.
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch was notably hand
some in black lace over white satin, and
Mrs. Annie r. Wise wore a becoming cos
tune of pale tan grenadine with trim
mings of lace and touch of blue about
| the corsage.
The brides charm and popularity rem
| dered the occasion of her marriage one
| of unusual interest. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Morris Rich her father
being one of Atlanta's prominent and
! highly esteemed citizens The groom is a
! resident of Savannah and prominently
identified with the business and social
world of that city. He was accompanied
to Atlanta by large party of friends.
Few young couples start out in the
world blessed with as much of this
worlds goods, the gifts of the groon's
parents and that of the brides parents
| being in the nature of checks of generous
amount The bride received among other
lovely gifts a pendant pearl, oblong in
| shape and of rare value; a necklace
which had as its pendant a pearl held in
| place by two diamonds, one dazzling I'm
whiteness, the other brown in tint.