Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
MARR|ES WEALTHY
SOCIETY GIRL
MISS ROSE L0EW IS CHARMING
BRIDE
Bridegroom Is Louis Nordllnger, Son
of Prominent Los Angeles Jew
eler--Brilllant Ceremony at
Hotel Alexandria

One of the most elaborate and bril-
liant ceremonies that has taken place
in Los Angeles for many seasons
among the Jewish circles Of the city
was that last evening In the Hotel
Alexandria of Miss Rose Loew, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Loew of 9S1
South Alvarado street, and Louis S.
Nordlinger.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
embroidered white satin and chiffon
made princess with a bertha of rose
point and duchess lace. Orange blos-
SONS held her veil in place and she
carried a huge bouquet of orchids ana
| lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
| ment was a diamond brooch, the gift of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Herman Levi, who attended the
bride as matron of honor, wore hand
some gown Of white chiffon cloth, hand
embroidered with gold. Her bouquet
was of white bridesmaid roses. The
maids, Misses Rosalie Seligman, Flor
ence Newmark, Rita Jacoby, Clara Ja-
coby, Irma Jacoby and Rose Germain,
all wore charming white gowns and
carried pink roses. Misses Elizabeth
and Beatrice Jacobs carried baskets
filled with Cecil Bruner roses and wore
dainty white dresses. Melville Nord-
linger, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and the ushers were Leo Mey
berg, Joe Loeb, Leo Jacoby Fred
Kramer, Stephen Loew and ]. Jacobs
DR.. S. Hecht of Temple B'nai Birth
officiated and Arends orchestra had
charge of the wedding music.
A supper followed by dancing was
served after the ceremony. In the par
lor, where the ceremony took place, a
large canopy of white formed a back
ground for the bridal party. There
were five arches outlined with tiny
electric lights and festooned with as
paragus plumosus and pink and white
chiffon ribbons. Festons of asparagus
and electric lights marked the line of
march for the bridal party, and massed
against the white background of the
canopy were quantities of pink chry-
santhemums and Easter lilies in pots
In the ball room above pink chrysan-
emums also decided the color tone.
The blossoms were arranged in wall
baskets around the room and overhead
was a canopy of asparagus plumosus,
while graceful festoons of asparagus
were twined around the posts
One of the most novel bits of decor
ating was that in the buffet The room
was turned into a Dytyrolion inn and
no trouble was spared to make 1t an
exact representation. The windows
were latticed and a rough wooden floor
was put in. The walls and ceilings
were made to represent the rough
beams, and the only light was that
which came from candles in wooden
candle sticks. Refreshments were
served from kegs, placed upon the bar.
In the main dining room, where the
wedding supper was served. covers were
laid for 175 guests. The entire room
was canopied with festoons of aspara-
gus plumosus and tiny electric lights
and white doves were suspended by
ribbons from the foliage.
The bridal table was decorated with
a centerpiece of lilies of the valley and
maiden hair ferns with one hundred
yellow lights glistening through the
maiden hair. A double arch of lights
was erected over the center of the ta-
ble and asparagus plumosus was twined
around this.
| Bridesmaid roses with their delicate
pink tints were combined with lilies of
the valley and maiden hair ferns in
the centerpieces for three other large
tables, and at the smaller tables the
centerpieces were of pink carnations
and ferns. Pink shaded candelabra
provided the table light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordlinger will travel
through the eastern states and after
March 1 will be at home in Los An
geles at the home of the bridegroom S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nordlinger, 1887
| West Ninth street.