The true Democrat., 1914-07-04
ADlGER-LEVY WEDDING.

Bayou Sara and Mr.. Louis Adiger of
New Orleans, on account of it's simple
but perfect beauty of appointment and
effect, and also the wide circle of
friends and relatives interested in the
happy mating of young couple, who
had been sweethearts since their not
distant school days The wedding took
place at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Harriet Mann Levy, in Sun street,
Bayou Sara, La, Sunday noon, June 81.
Although the number of guests was re-
stricted to relatives and intimate
friends, the rooms of the spacious resi-
dence were well-filled with congenial
throng. The house was lovely in deco
rations of green and white, carried out
with flowers, tulle, ferns, vines, ever
greens and potted plants. DR.. Leip-
sizger of New Orleans officiated at the
ceremony, which took place in the
parlor under a schooper, or canopy, of
white satin and gold. At the appoint
ed hour he took his station, joined by
| the bridegroom and Mr.. Dan w. Levy,
brother of the bride, as best man. Miss
Jeanette Levy, maid of honor, enter
ed the room first, followed by the
bridesmaid, Miss Matilde Mann, cousin
of the bride Both were goWned in
girlish frocks of white organdy, elab-
GRATED with lace and pink ribbons.
They bore arm bouquets of pink hy-
drangeas and ferns. The little ring
bearer, Regina Mann, another cousin
of the bride, next appeared, and was
lovely in d hand-embroidered lingerie
lfrock. She carried the two rings in an
ivory basket. The bride came in with
her mother followed by Mrs. Adiger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg, respective
| ly mother, brother-in-law and sister of
the groom.
The bride, strikingly pretty girl,
never looked more lovely than in her
marriage robes, the rose tint of health
and JOY upon her cheeks and the star
shine of happiness in her beautiful
dark eyes. Her exquisite gown was
fashioned of white crepe de chine and
silk lace, the waist being of the latter
fabric combined with white chiffon and
Embroidered in tiny pearls, finished at
the neck with a medici collar. She car
| ried a round bouquet of white phloX
and ferns. Her veil of white net was
held to her dark hair in cap effect, and
encircled in orange blossoms. Accord
ling to the pretty summer fashion, the
groom wore a suit of snowy white
linen. Mrs. Levy looked very hand
some in an imported French voile gown
| of black with silk embroidered net
waist over white silk Mrs Adiger
wore white embroidered voile with
garnitures of black and white. Con-
gratulations, both verbal and by tele-
graph, were showered upon the young
couple upon conclusion of the cere-
mony. Delicious refreshments were
served in the spacious dining-room.
The table was an exquisite picture with
cut glass and silver. The center piece
was pyramid of phlox and ferns, and
above it garlands devised of green
tulle and white ribbons were festooned
from the chandelier to each corner of
the table. Mrs. l. NJ Levy of Patterson
served the punch.
Mr.. Adiger and his bride left on the
afternoon train, being accompanied to
the station by large number of the
wedding guests from town and those
lhomeward bound from a distance. The
brides going away gown was of tango
colored crepe and hat of black with
| lduSO pluHlSS. ue yOuuS COuplS 81 W
various points on the lake shore, and
will be away until July 18th, when
they will be at home, 1925 Dryades
street, New Orleans.
The out of town guests were Mrs
II. M. Levy and daughter, Patterson
La; Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Mann and
daughter, Mr. Max Levy and son, Mr.
Abe Mann, Alexandria, La; Mr.. A
Levy, Orange, Texas; Mr.. A. G. Levy
Pine Bluff, Ark; Mrs. NJ. Adiger, Mr.
and Mrs. Goldberg and son, Mrs. Bo
denger and son, Mr. Ed. Spiro and
sister, Miss Muriel, Miss Amelia We'll
Mr. Lawrence Mann, New Orleans;
Mrs E. R. Moses and daughter, Jean
Iette, Covington, La.
Miss Jeanette and Mr.. Sol Levy ac
Icompanied the bridal party as far as
Baton Rouge, where there were eight
couples from New Orleans who, un
fortunately, missed connection with
the train and were debarred from the
pleasure of being present at the wed