The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04

His Comed Last a CounryC TodgM

draperies about her figure, Miss Adler
was one of the charming personages at
the wedding and the reception which fol-
lowed. A dainty color note was added to
her costume by the lavender orchids in
her bouquet of lilies.
Miss Joseph entered with her father, Mr.
NJ. V. Joseph, who gave her in marriage
meeting Mr.. Leventritt and his brother
Mr.. Roy Leventritt, who was his best
man, as they approached the altar. The
bride was never lovelier than in her we'd
ding gown. 1t recalled the nuptial SER
vice score of years ago when her father
and lovely Miss Marx were married; fol-
the rare lace used with such profusior
to drap her costume was worn on Mrs
Joseph's own bridal gown.
A heavy white satin was used In build
ing the wedding gown, which had g
very long court train. The bodice, or
the contrary, was almost entirely com.
posed of tulle yelled with the lace, and
cut deeollette and with the shortest ano
filmiest of lace sleeves. Extending from
the bodice and catching the train of the
skirt in graceful drapery, a cascade
of the lace swired about in a web like
ripple of creamy beauty.
Miss Josephs bridal veil was made OF
tulle with a lining of real lace, and ex-
tended to the end of her train. 1t was
of orange blossoms. The flowers in her
handsomes bouquet were white orchids and
lilies of the valley, and her only ornament
was the gift of the groom, superb brace
let.
Dr. Newfield pronounced a beautiful
wedding service, and with the canopied
altar and the cathedral lights in the
background, while witnessing the VOWS
were gathered group of the very nearest
.@I. tE,.. f.sa tn ft11n n
was characterized by beautiful dignity
and impressiveness.
To receive the reception guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph and the bride and groom. as
sisted by his parents and the other mem
bers of the bridal party, stood in the living
room of the club At o'clock the enor-
nous concourse began entrance, and IN
few moments the lower floor of the club
house was filled. Invitations here and
in New York were issued to 1900 friends
of the two popular families, and few OF
those hidden among the local friends OF
the family were absent.
Mrs. Joseph was an attractive hostess,
wearing an evening gown made of nesh
tinted satin with an overdress of opales-
cent embroideries Her sorsage bouquet
was French nosegay of pink roses. the
bridegroom's mother, who stood near her,
wore a splendid decollette gown of gray
Sa1ln WITH n COAT VI cut sNcci o-'
cries. Her French bouquet was made or
ping roses Mrs Samuel Adler was one
of the lovely women at her niece's recep-
ton, and Mrs Morris Marx, Mrs. Otto
Marx and Mrs. Hugo Marx were among
the members of the family whose grace
and beauty added to the enjoyment of the
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Leopold ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser of Selma We're
among the interesting visitors
A sumptuous wedding supper was served
during the evening from the beautiful
dining room of the club in the basement.
Decorations here were in keeping with
ments of the building.
Mr.. Leventritt and his bride left at
late hour for a bridal tour which Will IN
clude Hot Springs, Va, and points in the
Berkshires After a stay of four weeks
they will go to New York, where they
have a home awaiting them at 104 East
Fortieth' street.
The Leventritt-J Joseph wedding is mat
ter of interest to friends In many cities.
The bridegroom, who Is prominent MEM
ber> of the legal fraternity In New YORK
city, Is a Californian by birth and grad
uate of the University of California, as
well as the city of New York. His bride
is a young woman of rare culture After
concluding her studies in this city she en-
tered Smith college, where her scholastic
record was excellent Their married life
is thus begun under the happiest auspices
and friends here and elsewhere are de-
lighted that their future Is so promising.