The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-22
OF INTEREST
WEDDING THAT AT
TRACTS ATTENTION.
Paducah People Know Couple, Who
VIII Reside I'm Cairo,
Illinois.
The Cairo Bulletin says:

turned yeSttludl from lnSlT NtuulnS
trip spent in Chicago and other north
ern points and have taken apart
ments in the Hyman flats, oil Wal
nut street
The Camden Beacon gives the fol-
lowing account of the wedding; The
OF Miss Hattie Freidheim,
daughter of Mrs. Melanle Freidheim.
TO Mr.. Julius l.. Harris, president of
the Harris Saddlery company. of
Cairo, ILL.,, and one OF the most
prominent young business men of
that place, was solemnized Thursday.
evening at o'clock In Reth E
Emeth Temple, Rabbis Frisch. of
Pine Blum. and Rosenstein, of this
city, performing the ceremony.
Mrs. ]. Rosenberg, of Hope, sang
"If | Had Thousand Lives to Live"
in a most beautiful way. TIC Men
delssohn's wedding march, rendered
by Miss Lillian Reeves in a master
full manner the ushers, Messrs
Adolph Felsenthal. Graham Lide.
Jesse Mcdonald. OF this city, and j.
w. Green. of Little Rock. entered
followed by the bride leaning on the
arm of her brother. Mr.. Harry Fried
helm, who gave her in marriage. at
tended by Miss Flora Harris. OF Padu-
cab, Ky, the maid of honor and
sister OF the groom, and the brides
maids. Miss Carrie Lynne Schott.
niece, OF Batesvllle. with Mr.. John
Henry Morgan, and Miss Juliette
Goldsmith, cousin, OF Ashdown,
with Mr.. Harold Friedheim. OF Little
Rock. The groom was escorted by
Mr.. Eugene Kahn, OF Cairo. ILL.,. his
brother-in-law.
The beautiful bride wore an I'M
ported ivory satin, trimmed in
Duchess lace and draperieS-a beau
tiful creation Of simplicity and ele-
gance. Her veil was caught with
lilies of the valley. she carried an
exquisite nun Of natural lilies OF the
valley and smilaX and on her arm was
a costly diamond bracelet. the gift OF
the groom. The maid OF honor was
gowned in white Messaline satin.
trimmed in Duchess lace and net and
wore pearl brooch. She carried
white chrysanthemums. Miss Schott
wore a Messaline gown OF white,
made in colonial style. with trim
mings OF gold and silver and carried
a boquet of chrysantnemums. Miss
Goldsmith was gowned in light green
chiffon. ever satin OF the same color.
with silver trimmings-gown entrain.
She also carried chrysanthemums
Mrs Freidheim. mother OF the bride,
wore beautiful creation of gray
Messal.ne, trimmed I'm white and gold
embroidery with diamond ornaments.
Mrs Max Schott wore one of the new
shades OF ash and roses with import
ed hand embroidery with gold trim
mings and drapery and panels of
simple lines. en- train; diamond orna-
ments. Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg. of
Hope. wore an imported gown OF all
black Jet. long train. The only orna-
ment she wore was a beautiful pearl
necklace. Her little daughter, Miss
Rosalind. looked very sweet In
dress OF white organdy with pink silk
lining. Tier slippers and stockings
were also pink Mrp. Il. S. Kahn, of
Cairo, H.. sister OF the groom, was
gowned In a very handsome dress OF
baby Irish lace with diamond orna-
ments. Miss Clara Winter wore a
rose Messaline trimmed with spanglcs
and lace; pearl ornaments. Mrs. j.
W. Green was gowned In yellow Mes
saline trimmed in white, jet and lace.
A dinner was given at the ouachha
club to The wedding party and rela-
tives from until 9 O'Clock, after
which NJ. and Mrs. Harris left for
an extended trip to Chicago and other
northern points, after which they
will reside in Cairo, Ill., Their trunks
were well placarded and thee car was
chalked to let all know that newly
weds were aboard"
The st. Louis Republic relates this
amusing incident In connection with
the affair: II Mr. and Mrs. ]. l..
Harris, of Cairo, ILL.,, have occasion 20
get married again, II Is safe to bet
they will get farther away from home
than ST. Louis to avoid their joke
playing friends. The marriage took
place at the home OF the bride, I'm
Camden. Ark. They came directly TO
st. Louis
Friends found they were here and
paid them a call at the Planters.
While the impromptu reception was
being held in one corner Of the grand
parlor, some friend slipped up to
their room and hung on the door a
legend in bold black on white. which
read:
1--WE were just married. Don't dis
turb us until Tuesday"
There Z hung while the visitors in
the parlor prolonged their stay until
nearly everyone on the third floor of
the hote' had an opportunity to see
1t. When Mr.. and Mrs. Harris re-
turned TO their apartments there was
a grinniug crowd watching the sign
and waiting to see from which direc-
ton the victims OF the joke would
appear.