The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07
sTERNBERG-COHN.

beautiful home wedding was that
of Miss Eta Sternberg and Mr.. Isl
dor Cohn, which was solemnized yes
terday. The ceremony took place at
$50 o'clock in the afternoon at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Sternberg on Jones street.
and was followed in the evening by a
large reception.
The house was most artiStically
decorated by Wagner with a charming
color scheme of pink and green. On
the mantels were maidenhair ferns at
each side of a central vase of pink
carnations, and these fragrant flowers
were used through all the rooms. There
were many beautiful palms, the pots
that held them covered with green.
Two large palms were placed before
the southern window and above them
was hung a bell of white hyacinths and
ferns. Here the bridal couple stood
during the ceremony.
Music was furnished by Icons or
chestra, the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin being given for professional.
The bridal party entered from the rear,
passing through the two drawing
rooms. First came the master of GER
emonies, Mr.. Louis Muhlberg. The ush-
ers followed-Mr. Lester Landman of
Memphis, and Mr.. Jake Simon. The
groom and his best man, Mr.. Nathan
Simon of Memphis, preceded the maid
of honor, the brides sister, Miss Sadie
Sternberg. The bride entered with her
father and was given away by him,
the marriage service being performed
by Rev. DIR. Marx of Atlanta.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
Irish point and renaissance lace on
chiffon. The skirt was made with al
ternate bias bands of the two laces, a
front panel of renaissance, and under
ruff1es of chiffon, the effect of the
whole being most delicate and charm
ing. The transparent yoke of the cor
sage was of renaissance, embroidered
in seed pearls, and the sleeves to the
elbow were of Irish point with under
sleeves of knife-pleated chiffon. A
diamond necklace, the gift of the
brides parents, was worn with this
lovely gown, and in the tulle veil was
fastened the grooms gift, diamond
sunburst. She carried a white prayer
book instead of the customary bouquet,
and between it's leaves was a spray of
lilies of-the-Valley.
The maid of honor's gown was of
pink crepe de chine with jewel trim
ming and hand-embroidery of roses,
and a shoulder knot of June roses She
carried a bouquet of La France roses.
Mrs. Sternberg, the brides mother,
wore a real lace robe of black with
white duchesse lace and jet trimmings.
Her jewels were diamonds and she
wore an ornament of cut steel in the.
hair.
Relatives and the brides most init
mate friends we're present at the GER
emony and in the evening many more
called to offer congratulations. The oc-
casion was doubly interesting as being
the silver anniversary of the marriage
of the brides parents.
Those present at the ceremony and
the dinner which followed it were Mr..
and Mrs. E. Muhlberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simon,
Mr. S. Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs. S..
Krouskoff, Mr.. Jacob Cohen, Mrs. M.
Boley, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Prayer. Mrs.
D. KahnweiIer, Mr.. Joe Rich, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Cohen, Mrs. F. Cohen, Mrs.
K Platshek, Mrs. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs I. Hellman, Mrs. E. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs D. S.
Byck, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob GaZan, Mrs.
Herman Brown, Miss Dora Muhlberg,
Miss Birdie Muhlberg, Miss Gertie Co
hen, Miss Stella Cohen, Miss Bertha
BoIey, Miss Hennie Platshek, Miss T.
Naughtin, Miss Ray Simon, Miss A.
Grady, Miss Rosa Rich, Miss Pena
Sorentrue, Miss ]. Brown, Miss
Blanche Sternberg, Mr.. Louis Null
berg, Mr.. Nathan Simon, Mr.. B.
Spears, Mr.. Lester Landmann, Mr.. ].
Simon, Mr.. Il. Simon, Mr.. I. Platshek,
Mr.. E. Rich, Mr. Jermone Sternberg,
Mr.. Louis Simon and Mr.. Chas. Simon.
Many handsome wedding gifts were
received, among them a cutglass punch
bowl and silver mounted table mirror,
many cases of silver, a number of
beautiful pictures, and several pieces
of mahogany furniture. From the
brides parents there was chest of