The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21

The marriage of Miss Enid Marx the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Morris Marx, to MT. Irving Joseph Vorenberg, took place last evening in the presence of several hundred representatives of Fashionable Jewish society at the Phoe- nix club. It was the most important nuptial event of the year in Phoenix club circles and attendant with inter- est throughout the state.
 The bride was debutante of the past winter, her brief reign as a belle being very early abandoned for that of a popular young matron. She is quite a beauty and has added to this a cul- tured mind and gracious manner which have given her an enviable position among her many friends. MT. Voren berg is a popular and clever young man and is richly deserving of the high esteem in which he is held.
 The ball room of the handsome club house was the scene of the nuptial ceremony. It lends itself splendidly to use for the marriage service, and under the sl<ilful and artistic touch of Mr Withers. the decorator, became a beautiful chapel. The four beams which form an arch across the cell ing were covered with a fretwork of southern smilax through which gleamed the lights from many reflectors, catch ing the glow from the. incandescents clustered on the side walls. Suspended at intervals overhead were Shasta da aisies caught in stray leghorn bon nets which were held together with floating masses of white tulle. This gave an indescribably attractive effect and a spring setting which was enhanced by the bouquets of daisies in tall art baskets set at intervals to form an aisle down the center of the rows of seats. These white blossoms gave a most picturesque effect to the bridal party as they passed between. Tie white ribbons were held with great clusters of daisies and as the bear CTS reached the altar were deposited at either side in tall F'lorentine baskets of beautiful workmanship. The little ribbon girls were Dorothy Sommer Meyer and Fannie May, pretty little maids in white lace frocks.
 The altar was one of the handsom- est ever seen in this city. On either
  and palms which have become a con- ventional entity in wedding ceremonies, but arranged in a strikingly graceful manner The seven cathedral lights biazed in an ancient candelabra with it's reflector, the glowing cylinder which pictures the lights of the burning tapers In the foreground rested the Holy Book, while from above depended a, Sabbath light, quaint relic of the devotionals of past ages, which was brought from Rome by the brides mother. over this solemn and beautiful picture hung circular canopy made Of ferns and richly studded with Shasta daisies.
 The orchestra was seated ln the pai cony which extends across the rear or tbe hall room and above the heads Of the guests. This was bordered in south arn smilax. AS the tones of Lohengrns bridal march sounded, the procession en- tered the doors and advanced down the single aisle. ,
 The ushers entered in couples, MT. Ed Well of Helena, Ark, with MT. feru Marx, MT. Simon Marx of Meridian Wlth Mir. samuel Sterne, and after them, the groomsmen, alternating with the brides maids, advanced singly to the aitai where as the remainder of the party ioind them, they formed half clrcle.
 Miss Jeanne Adler was the first brides maid, and MT. Joe Saks, the first groomsman. They were followed al ternatly, by Miss Lucille Lenk, MT. Leon Adler Miss Alice Levi, MT. A. Hirsch, Miss Elsie Fies MT. Leon Meyer or Texas, Miss Esther Loveman and MT Hugo Marx. In keeping with the Shasta daisy plan of the wedding were the bridesmaids robes. They were peau,i- fully fashioned of leaf green sa.ih anu draned with green chiffon showing a glint of pink. The girdles were outlined with daisies and the skirt draperies were caught with bow knots of the spring blossoms. Half veils completed these picturesque toilettes, and the wreaths or