The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-23
Miss Selma Marx Becomes
Mrs. Meyer Hess.
MANY FRIENDS WERE PRESENT
Marx Home a Bower o
" i' Beauty.
Guests From Out of the City Wore
Many--Mr. Hess and His Bride are
Both Descryingly Popular In Mar.
ion's Social Circles.
&
Smith

The home of Mr.. and Mrs ! Marx
OF south State street was the scene OF
very pretty wedding at $3.50 o'clock
Monday evening, when the eldest
daughter, Miss Selma Marx was unit
ed in marriage to Mr. Meyer Hess.
The bride is one OF Marion's most
popular young women and is well
known. Inc groom came here over
two years ago from Ligonier, Indiana
He is proprietor of the Golden Eagle
clothes shop. a member of the Tally
Wag club and one of the most
prominent young business men IN
the city.
The wedding ceremony was elabor-
ate in every respect. The magnificent
Marx home was rendered most beau
tiful by decorations of smilax, rhrys-
anthemums, ferns and palms. Prompt
~ at the appointed hour, the melod-
lous strains of Dohengrin's wedding
march were sounded by Miss Amy
Turner, pianist and Miss Pearl Cheney
violinist. A beautiful feature of the
bridal procession was the part taken
by little Misses Ruth and Edna
KleinmaiGr. They bore between them
n handsome cornucopia filled with
pink rose buds and ferns. On their
right arm they bore dainty little
silver baskets which contained the
wedding rings. The flower girls were
gowned in dainty white gowns. Miss
Meta Marx, sister of the bride was
brides maid She wore a pretty pink
gown, and carried a magnificent bo-
quet of pink roses. Mr. Samuel Rosen-
burg was best man.
The bride at all times an attractive
young lady, was exceptionally so up
on this occasion. She was gowned in
a pretty white chiffon and carried
boquet of lilies of the valley
The solemn ring ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Koinfeld of
Columbus. The service was beautiful
in simplicity and grandy impress
sive. The alter consisted of a lovely
bower whi h was inclosed by white
pillars supporting magnificent palms.
After a season OF congratulations
the guests were invited to the Benja-
min Klenmaier home, located near
by where an elaborate wedding din
ner awaited, Here again, the artistic |
designs which were so noticeable at |
the Marx home were evident. The
brides table was decorated in festoons
made beautiful with large boquets of
The color scheme
Of pink and white, was prevalent |
throughout the decorations. Covers
were laid for about fifty guests.
For several hours the happy we'd
ding guests fingered at the banquet
.ables Then the bride and groom
we're ushered to the train and the
farewell had features that will long
De remembered Mr.. and Mrs. Hess
eft for Chicago at midnight. They
will journey through the Western
states and will be at home to their
riends at No. 5Sl East Church street
lfter January 1st.
The out-of-town guests present
we're; Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Elm
tein, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Elm
tein, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Elm
tein, Mr., Max Einstein, Mr., Jack
Mr.. Albert Einstein, Miss
anette Emstein, Miss Louise Elm
TEN, Mrs. l., Guggenheimer, Mr..
;ol Guggenheimer. Mr.. Samuel Gug-
Mrs, NJ. Steifel, Mr.. and
Irs, Ralpa Rosenfleld, all of cleve-
and Mira, Eli WinIler and Mr.. and
irs l.. Hamburger OF Cincinnati Mrs.
'arrie Hess and Mrs. Henock OF
Ipnninr Indiana