The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-22
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Nuptiais of Miss Mildred Freund and
Herbert Loeb of Interest Here.


Mildred Freund, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Freund, to Herbert
Loeb of Shreveport, La. This event
! brought to consummation a ro
nance begun when the bride visited as
a feted guest in the Herold home in
! Louisiana.
1t was only natural that the wed
ding of the only child Of parents
whose pleasure has been the plan
ming for their pretty daughter
should be an all important event
| This was more; it was marked by
unusual elegance, beauty and artis-
tic taste. Mrs. Alexander H. San
gers violin rendition of "The
Swan" by Saint-Saens, was charm
ing prelude to the wedding song, II
Love You Truly" sung beautifully
by Mrs. P. Jack Sanger. Miss Ame-
/ liza Levine was at the organ, and Lo-
hengrin's march announced the wed
ding cortege,
Mrs. Alexander Sanger wore a
lovely blue satin with exquisite rose
corsage Mrs. Sanger wore a hand
some black gown with irridescent
trimmings. Richmond buds were her
flowers. Miss Levine was lovely clad
in modish pale green satin intricate
ly embroidered in gold. A Cecile
Bruner corsage was worn.
The ushers were Edwin Sanger, Sid
ney Haber, Jared c. Simmons and
L. Efron. The bridesmaids were
Misses Ethel Krulewich, of Calves
ton, and Freddie Wolfe, of Houston.
Miss Krulewich wore a lovely gold
cloth gown with overdrapery of tur-
quoise tulle, trimmed in crimson
roses Her flowers were colonial
bouquet of rare orchids and Ophelia
roses. Miss Wolfe's gown was beau
tiful blue satin with gold lace over
dress. She also carried colonial
bouquet of orchids and Ophelia roses.
The groomsmen were J. w. Steele,
of New Orleans, and Jake Kirchner.
Miss Henrietta Herold, of Shreveport,
as maid of honor, and William Fer
guson, of Shreveport, next entered.
Miss Herold had chosen charming
gown Of messaline trimmed in gold
n1aline and metal lace. Kolinsky
fur banded the skirt according to the
winter vogue. Russell roses in a CO.
lonial bouquet were carried.
Mrs. Noe BIoomenstiel, of Donald
sonviIIe. La, was the matron of hon
or. Gold satin with rich irrides-
cent garniture was her becoming
gown and her flowers were also Rus
sell roses in a colonial bouquet.
The bride entered with her father.
Herbert Taylor, of Shreveport, at
tended Mr.. Loeb as best man. As
this group assembled at the altar,
which had been decked with stately
palms and adorned with rose-em-
bossed pedestals surmounted with
immense baskets Of golden chrysan-
therauras. the radiance OF candles,
which were heirlooms in the Freund
family, csst the light over the scene
of beauty. The loving cup was like
wise a valued heirloom.
All eyes certered Oh the bride,
who wore q Laynaud gown Of mar
FeIous brocaded cloth-of-silver. The
corsage was of rare lace gemmed IN
pearl. A graceful train fell full
length and was enveloped in a tulle
veil which was clasped at the colt
fure by a coronet Of natural orange
blossoms. .Lillies-of-the-valley, bride
roses and orchids made the lovely old
colonial bouquet Simple elegance so
characteristic of the bride prevailed
in the choosing of jewels. The bride
wore one, bar pin set with diamonds,
the gift Of the groom.
DR.. Warsaw's ceremony was re-
markably impressive and beautiful
Immediately afterward the Freund
home in Washington street was
thrown open and the wedding party
and out-of-town guests formed the
receiving line to welcome the recep-
ton guests. Golden chrysanthemuns,
ferns and foliage gave the color
scheme of green and gold through
out the reception suite. Blocks or
chestra rendered selections during
the evening.
White and gold predominated in
the refreshment room, where cham
pagne punch and angel food was
served. The mints were IN sem
blance of wedding emblems. The
wedding cake was truly beautiful. 1t
was heart-shaped with double rose
embossed in the center. Tiny Cu.
pids, a marvel of the confectloners
skill, gave a further decoration to the
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb were showered
with hearty congratulations ana
were presented many lovely wedding
gifts. =,
There is but one wish for the BRIDE
that the good fortune which has
ever attended her may always be ner
comnanion. Early travel in Europe,
summers in the Maine woods with
camping parties, college life at the
BENJAMIN school in New York, bril-
liant debut, popularity as a guest IN
I,onisiana homes, and then the wed
ding Of Monday which gave Mildred
Freund to be Mrs. Loeb of LOUISIANA
is the story of her girlhood.
The groom is prominent and popu-
lar in Shreveport, and upon their re-
turn from New York, where they are
at present, the Loeb home IS to be
onened in their honor with recep-
tion. This will present the young
bride to their friends. Mrs. Sam
Freund will go over for the event.
The bride presented silver retl-
cules to her wedding attendants. Inc
groom gave q silver cigarette case to
his best man, and tie pins to the
groomsmen.
The out-of-town guests were
Misses Henrietta Herold of Shreye-
mort. Ethel Krulewich of Galveston
Freddie Wolfe Of Houston, Leta May
Sanger of Dallas; Mesdames Abe Il.
Rloomenstiel of DonaldsonvlIle, Percy
NJ, of Shreveport. Joel Sehooen-