The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-30
PRICE-MANN.
The Happy Nuptials of Mr.. Harry
Price, of Spartanburg, and Miss :
Dora Mann, Of Newbery.

Wednesday morning when, promptly
at ten o'clock, the second beautiful
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mann, Dora, became the wife of Mr..
Harry Price, Of Spartanburg, at the
pretty and picturesque home of her
father, in College street Of this city,
the solemn Jewish ceremony being
chanted by Rabbi Kerach, of Colum-
bia.
Miss Mann, by her sweet, sunny dis
position and attractive personality
has ever held a sway over the hearts
of her hosts Of friends and admirers,
and it was a great pleasure to the
large company assembled to join with
her and her happy lover in solemniz-
ing the happy nuptial vows which
made their two lives one. However,
it is much to be regretted that her
marriage to Mr.. Price will take her
away from this city. Mr.. Prices
home is in Spartanburg, where he IS
one Of the principal merchants of that
place, being at the head of one OF
the largest clothing establishments IN
the city.
On account Of the marriage festivl-
ties the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mann
was simply though tastily and pref
tily decorated, the color scheme being
green mad white and green and pink.
Promptly at the hour named, to the
sweet strains of Lohengrin 5 wedding
march, played by Miss Eva Wright,
the Rabbi took his place and Mr..
Price came from the rear Of the hall
and stopped under the canopy OF
green and horseshoe Of silver to await
the coming Of the pretty bride on the
arm of her father, having been pre-
ceded by her dame of honor, Mrs.
Abe Summerfeld, nee Miss Jennie
Mann, a sister of the bride.
Rabbi Kerach chanted the marriage
ceremony in Hebrew and used all the
symbols pertaining to the Jewish
faith in performing these rites. At
the request Of the groom, Mr.. Otto
Klettner, Of this city, read the mar
riage contract in English. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony the congratu-
lations were sincere and profuse.
The bride was married in the lace
robe and lovely veil used by her SIS
ter, Miss Jennie, at her marriage last
year. She carried an exquisite bridal
bouquet of ferns, white carnations
and brides roses. After the recep-
ton was over and the congratulations
were ended, Mrs. Price changed her
wedding gown for her going-aWay
suit, which was a handsome braided
blue silk coat suit.
Immediately after the ceremony de-
licious refreshments, consisting OF a
salad and sweet course, were handed
the guests, and later punch was served
from an immense punch bowl in the
rear hall.
The wedding presents bestowed
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Price betokened
the high esteem in which they are
held by their friends. The display of
cut glass was unusually handsome and
then there were elegant pieces Of sill
yer and china, and one entire chest
Of silver, which was immensely ad-
dition to these there were handsome
rugs, lovely center pieces and large
number of both useful and orna-
mental presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left on the
Southern train at 1:4O p. m. for Co.
lumbia. from which point they 60 to
New York and other points Of inter-
est in the North, carrying with chem
the best wishes Of the citizens of New
berry.
! The out-of-town guests here es-
pecially for the marriage were Mr..
and Mrs. Saul, of Atlanta, the
groom 5 sister and brother-in-law; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Brown and three
children from Bennettsville; Mrs. D.
N. Spigel, of Spartanburg. and little
daughter, Dena Marie: Mrs. Chas.
Pearl, Of Augusta; Mrs. Hannah
Swartzberg, of Asheville, n. c.; Mrs.
Abe Summerfeld, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
J. Miller, of Spartanburg; and Law
yer Blackwood, Of Spartanburg.