Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-13
SOCIETY s

;. s a
 k ***++*+*++++++++ < Gottlieb-Hyman.
 1 ahe of the most elaborate wedd ngs ' of the season was that of Miss Essie C,ottlieb and Sig Hyman, which was aolennized at the Temple Anshe Emeth last evening at 7:30 o'clock. The popularity of the couple and the beautiful ceremony, made the affair ..nLsaS FraLost impressive heard in .uding,, gor some time. The Tenn ..s;,,s.s,oy never more beautiful f an on~this occasion. A splendor of catt
 sers adorned the edifice in every place and to this was added the dainty touch of tulle in all the colols of the rainbow. The wedding was throughout rainbow affair. Green ferns and palms banked in the cor ners and at the altar gave the whole scene a refreshing aspect Mrs. F. B. Renfrow presided at the organ. Before the ceremony Dolph Kastor sang Promise" by Chaminade, and Mrs. Joel Cohn, of Greenville, Miss, rendered "Song of the Soul' on the violin, then to the strains of Mende1s- sohns wedding march the bridal par. ty entered. The ushers, Joel Cohn, of Greenville, Miss, and Morris Got tlieb, came first and were followed by the other ushers, Jake Herman and R. Watkins, of Lexington, Miss, Dave Kaufman and Mike Yout, of Lit tie Rock, and Clarence Hanf and Jes- SC Hyman, Lexington, Miss. The ushers were followed by the brides maids, who entered alternately from the side entrances. Miss Minnie Flowers, of Lexington, Miss, and Miss Brunette Silbernagle entered first and were followed by Misses Hennie Cook and Jessie Waterman, and Misses Daisy Herman, of Lexins- ton, Miss, and Rosa Sennenschein. The bridesmaids wore costumes of crepe de chine, all different in color, representing the various colors of the rainbow. Little Adeline Goodman, ! of Greenwood, Miss, and little Miss Adele Kantrovitz, of Greenwood, Miss. were the flower girls and followed the bridesmaids. Little Pauline Uhl- fielder, of Albuquerque, N. M., who acted as ring bearer, came next in heimer, maid of honor, and Mrs. j.. Kantrovitz, of Greenwood, Miss, matron of honor, came next Ms. Kantrovitz wore a handsome gown of pink crepe de chine and the maid of honor was attired in wh' 'te embroid- cred net. The maid of honor was followed by Miss Essie Gottlieb, the charming bride and her father. They entered from one side entrance, while from the other came the groom, Sig Hyman, and best man, Joe Gottlieb. The party proceeded to the altar, where the bride and groom met and the father of the bride gave her in marriage. Rabbi Ephraim Frisch said the impressive ceremony. The bride never looked fairer than on this occasion. She was attired in beau- tful wedding gown of white duchess satin trimmed in real lace, carrying a large bouquet of flowers. The bridesmaids carried flowers. The party left the altar as Mrs. Renfrow played Tannheuser's march. Fol lowing the ceremony the bridal at tendants, immediate relatives and in- vited guests went to the Bluff City Club, where a large reception and dinner was given. The principals their attendants and the relatives were first given a dinner in the din ing room of the club and later the guests indulged in a reception and dance. The dining room of the club was lavishly decorated for the occas- ion. The table was especially beau. tiful. As in the nuptials, the rain bow color motif was carried out From the chandeliers above the table fluffy streamers of all colors of tulle \ lextended to the corners of the table 1and around the chandelier was twin. ed the streamers. Glittering hearts dangled from the chandeliers. Ex tending the entire length of the table was a line of green ivy and southern smilax twined together, making green rope. At intervals in the lengtf Of the sable large baskets filled witt cut f.ASs lent their aid to tht splendor of everything ted silver can delabras with crimson tapers shed light over their part of the table Above -th6 brids%and groom hung large white wedding bell and abov'