The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-06-20
kohIman--Blum.

|
! The most beautiful as we'll as
prominent social event of recent date
was the marriage of Miss Adele Beu-
lab Blum, the popular daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Blum, of this
city, to David Kohlman, a successful
young business man of New Orleans,
which took place at high noon on
| Wednesday at the spacious residence
of the brides parents in Chetimaches
| street, in the presence of the fami-
| lies and a small number of very close
friends The drawing-room was a
bower of artistic beauty, being taste
fully decorated with soft maidenhair
ferns, trailing asparagus, Spanish
moss, and a profusion of dainty tulle
and ribbons. In one corner of the
room an arch entwined with vines
and draped with white flowers on
ribbon streamers and love knots OF
tulie, with a background of green and
white, made a lovely setting for the
pretty ceremony.
At the appointed hour and to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march rendered in a faultless man
ner by Miss Nita Sims, the bridal
party proceeded up the hall, led by
the winsome flower girl, little Kath-
crime Conn, Of New Orleans, in a
dainty white lingerie frock with green
ribbons, and carrying a basket filled
with Shasta daisies. Next came the
matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Conn,
of New Orleans, who was stunning in
a handsome gown OF. cream lace with
bodice and tunic of nile green taffeta
and carried a shower bouquet of
white peonies, ferns and valley ILL
lies, tied with green tulle. She was
followed by the bride, who entered
leaning on the arm of her father
and was met at the improvised altar
by the groom and his best man,
Nathan Kohlman, of New Orleans.
The men were all attired in white
linen suits.
The bride was charming in an ex-
quisite robe of white satin made en-
train with waist of rose point lace
and tunic of tulle Her dainty veil
Of illusion was arranged cap effect
and was caught up with orange bios
SONS and valley lilies, and she car
ried a handkerchief that was used by
her great-grandmothe at the latter S
wedding many years ago. The nuptial
flowers were beautiful white peonies
arranged in a shower bouquet with
ferns and valley lilies, tied with
white spangled tulle.
The impressive ceremony from the
| Jewish ritual which made the young
couple husband and wife was per-
| formed by Rabbi Max Heller, of New
Orleans. Congratulations followed,
after which the guests repaired to
the dining-room, where a delicious
tWo-course luncheon was served. The
brides table was charmingly laid,
| with a center-piece of gorgeous white
hydrangeas and ferns, and the white
and green color scheme was carried
out in the minutest detail. Many
congratulatory toasts were offered to
the happy pair and kilograms galore
bearing good wishes were read from
absent friends.
Following the reception the bride
changed her costume for chic trav-
cling silt Of bite With It'll
stylish black hat trimmed with mer-
curry wings and jet beads. Mr.. and
.. - Ii.
the steamer Virgie and Mississippi
Valley route for New Orleans, and
were accompanied to the boat by a
merry party Of friends who sl1oWered
them with rice and congratulations.
They departed subsequently for a
several weeks honeymoon trip to
New York, Washington and other
points in the east, and upon their
return will go to housekeeping in
their new home at 1916 Prytania
street.
A large number of very handsome
wedding gifts were received, attest
ing the popularity of the young
couple.
Among the out of town guests who
came for the wedding were: DIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Conn and their little
daughter, katherine, Myer Lemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan hoffman, Al
bert Mayer, Mrs. Adolph Katz, Miss
Adeline Julia Katz, Sigmund Katz,
Mrs. Amelia Klopman, Charles Sam
uels, all of New Orleans; Ben Holz-
man, of Shreveport; Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Kohlman and Miss Eva Kohl
man, OF Brookhayen, Miss, and Clark
Lebermuth and Miss Stella Haas, of
Salisbury plantation.
The Chief joins the legion of
friends of the happy pair in extend
ing them Warmest congratulations
and best wishes for a full fruition of
their fondest hopes.