St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-02-07
A WEDDING 0F
COv|NGT0N
POPULAR
COUPLE
P.AI:EsEGW THEATRE is FIl1A,D
WITH GUESTS WHO WITNESS
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY
c. S. 4. FuHRMANN AND |
MISS PAULINE FREDERICK |
Theatre, and Stage on Which Cere.
n'ony Takes Place, is Be.uti.
fully Decorated.

A novelty n the way of wedding
occurred in Covington at the Park
View Theatre, Wednesday. Fehrna ;,
4, 1914. the happy couple heinz Mis
Lara Pauline Frederick and Mr.. 9
=. a.. Fuhrmann. Miss Frederick i,
the daughter of Mr.. Emile Frederick
one OF Covington's best known ct.
Gems. Mr.. Fuhrmann is a young busi.
nessman of Cov:ngton and also man.
ager OF the Parkview Theatre. where
the ceremony took place. Both arr
popular, and the theatre was crowded
with invited guests. =
The center aisle, leading ', to the
stage on which the marriage cere-
mony was performed, was arched
with folfaged bamboos. while the
stage represented : garden scene, the
central piece being an arched gate
way from which hung clusters OF
cameltas, flanked on either side by a
picket fence covered and interwoyen
with vines and camelias while orna-
mental palms were disposed at inter-
walls near the wings. The scene was
9 very pretty one and lent charm to
the impressive ceremony that follow
ed.
As the guests arrived they were
seated by the ushers, Messrs. Dudley
II. Weaver. N. II. FitzSimons and J..
Monroe Simmons. z:35 pss M.
etso bride arrived n IN asItonsdbfle
at the entrance Of the theatre, &C
companied by her father and sister,
Miss Anna Frederick, who was maid
OF honor. and proceeded In procession
down the central aisle, to the strains
Of the Mendellsohn Wedding March,
which was played by Miss Ellen Clark
at the PIANO and Mr.. G. G. Kornfeldt
with violin. The bride leaned on the
arm Of her father and was preceded
by the maid of honor, Miss Anna
Frederick, who carried asbouquet Of
and maiden hair ferns.
She wore q costume of brown bro
caded silk trimmed with fur. The
bride was dressed in q dark-blue
suit and wore a black velvet
hat with blue plume. and carried
bouquet Of white rose buds and med
IN hair ferns. The procession was
ed by Ushers N. H. FitzSimons and
!. Monroe Simmons. At the foot Of
he steps leading to the stage the
room met the bride, and the best
nan, Mr.. II. 4. Goodwin, met the
Maid of honor, and escorted them to |
he stage, where they took their |
'laces in front of the arched gate
way, where Rev. Father O. Brisay
with the marriage cere-
nony, and the vows were made that
'ound them together with the sol
mn declaration, until death do US
art They were married under the
ties OF the Catholic Church. /
Il Live to Love Thee" was sung
= Mss Vera Moore. OF New Orleans,
nd Mr.. Karl Kohnke, accompanied
n the piano by Miss Ellen Clark and
n the violin by Mr.. C. G. Kornfeldt,
1hile the contracting parties signed
he paper and records in the wings,
ast beyond q space sheltered Dy
'alms, after which they proceeded
own the aisle to the strains OF the
ridal chorus from Lohengrln, to
'alting automoDiies. me pr1de anu
room and the brides father entered
ne and the best man ana malo OF
onor anotner. tney nelng lolloWee'
another auto containing the usn-
rs. but q IeW o. the suests nau an
pportunity to oner coneratulat2ons'
arrangemenls nao peen Maue ~ as
Just eaten the AFTERNOON Tram -
ew orleans, ana the 1ew nanos Ina.
eacneo the newly weuueu coup.e
'oK advantage OF the lew Monents
efore the autos started ln Motlon.