The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

Miss Esther May Loveman and MT. David Warren Kempner were united in marriage last night at the home of the 5rlde's parents, MT. and Mrs A. tB. Loveman, and in the presence of brhl- liant assemblage of guests. The resi- fence was handsomely decorated for Ghe nuptials. In the drawing room, where the vows were pronounced by lDr Norris Newheld of Temple Emanu- -El4ail was couleur de roses, from the rosebpds lhat banked the mantels to the tiny lights that studded the trellis of ferns and smilax back of the bridal party as they stood to receive the VOWS. and hitting color note 1t was for so 'happy an occasion.
 The wedding music was played by Mrs Rosenheim, at the piano, Miss Julia Chenoweth, violinist, and MT Morris Loveman of Nashville. Yale stu dent and talented musician, who gave 8 flute solo after the ceremony. Miss Loveman who has a charming voice, sang a solo later in the evening.
 The bridal party was a small one Miss Leona Loveman was her sisters maid of honor, descending the stairs slightly in advance of her and lead Ing the way to the altar through the aisle formed by draperies of pink tulle, held on the white, smilaX -draped newel posts beneath brass baskets of roses The maid of honor's gown was lovely a white hand embroidered lingerie with garnitures of filet lace and built over rose satin. She carried a great show CT bouquet of Killarney roses.
 Miss Loveman descended the stairs with her father. MT. A. B. Loveman, who gave her in marriage. She wore a superb wedding robe, fashioned of charmeuse. with an extreme court train heavily embroidered in lilies of the val ley and skirt drapery of rose point lace. The same lace was introduced on the corsage. Her wedding veil was princesse lace confined about her lovely head in cap effect and clasped with a diamond pin. Instead of the conven- tional brides bouquet she carried a white tulBe huff decorated with or chids and lilies.
 MT Kempner. with his brother MT I. Kempner, as best man, entered from the den, meeting his bride at the foot of the stair and entering the drawing room with her to receive the vows. The bridal tabeau was unusually brilliant. At either side of thel altar was a seven branched candelabra, and the back ground was a trellis, of rose colored lights, with rosebuds introduced at in- tervals among interYaced smilaX.
 Garlands of asparagus ferns draped each apartment. In the library an arr engagement of pink gladioli made a beautiful decoration. In the dining room pink sweet peas were lavishly used and elsewhere were roses. A sumptuous supper was served from the dining room.
 MT and Mrs. Loveman were assisted by a large receiving party, among whom were prominent visitors. Mrs. Loveman was gracious and lovely In a black lace gown made over white satin and frightened with a corsage bouquet and lavender sweet peas. Mrs Sophie Kempner the groom's mother also wore black lace over white satin and a corsage bouquet. Mrs. Abe Kempner of Hot Springs, a pretty and vivacious brunette, appeared in a white hand embroidered lingerie gown, and Mrs. I. Kemrner in pink marquisette with gold beaded overdress. Mrs. Ezekiel of New York wore black marquisette with drapery off shadow lace. Mrs. A. Mendel of Hot Springs, the sister of the groom, was much admired in a black lace evening robe, and Mrs. A. Loveman of Nashville wore black marquisette with shadow lace garni- lures. Mrs. Ed Solomon and Mrs Lillie Frost were also handsomely gowned for the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs Kempner left last night for New York to sail June 27 for Eu- rope. They will our'the continent and British Isles for four months, return ing in the fall to make their home in Little Rock, where they will be at the Marion hotel Mir Kempner is a prom inent merchant of Little Rock and popular in club and social circles. He has won a charming Birmingham girl for his bride. Miss Loveman was graduated at the High school in this city in 1909, following her studies there at Rogers college, Lowell, Mass. Both accomplished and extremely pretty she has been decided belle since her debut last fall. Her departure to make her home in distant city is a matter of sincere regret to many'friends.