The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-01-23
FAss.ELFENBEIN WEDDING.

day evening, January 2lst. Inc occa'
sion was the marriage Of Miss Fran
els Fass, eldest daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs Morris Fass of this city to MI
Samuel Stanford Elfenbein, OF New
York. Never has the Court House ap-
neared to better advantage than
on this occasion. Its assemolase
of Dillon's representative people ana
the handsome decorations done oy
friends of the bride, made it a scene
never to be forgotten.
White and green was in evidence
everywhere, Southern smilaX with us
graceful boughs was twined against
. BACKGROUND of white, and the pas
70, shades. the wedding color scheme
were displayed in the soft colors OF
the flowers, whose perfumes laden
the air, a fitting surrounding for the
fair southern bride.
White chrysanthemums, white ros-
es. and pink carnations were USED anu
the canopy under which the contract,
ing parties stood was in white anu
green: white roses, white tulle, white
satin ribbon and lilies OF the valley
were used here. Soft candles IN Sill
yer candalebra enhanced the lovely
scene. The same white and green
were used to decorate the ralllng'
and lovely baskets Of flowers IN the
pastel shades tied with tulle were
placed upon it.
The ceremony was delayed nearly
an hour on account Of the parents
of the groom coming in from the
north. At s o'clock Mrs. ]. r. wat
son played several selections on the
piano, and later sang accompanied
by Miss Beulah Mason.
Lohengrin's beautiful wedding
march heralded the coming OF the
bridal party. Little Miss Christine
Bethea and Master Dick Elliott came
first and opened the gates on either
side.
The ushers entered next, A. Ell
fenbein, Of New York, brother OF the
groom, Harry Wand, Of Darlington
Simon Wolfe, Of Albermarle, N. C.'
Max Fass, Of Dillon, uncle OF the
bride.
The two little flower girls, Goldie
Brick of Dillon, Hannah Gold, OF
Georgetown, wearing white tulle,
scattered rose petals in the path OF
the bride, and the ring bearer, Sid
ney Pearlman, Of New York, a eou-
sin of the bride, came next.
Next came together Miss Hannah
Simon aad Miss Mabel Bernstein, OF
Charleston, wearing pink taffeta
decollete dresses embroidered in gold
and silver. Next cane together Miss
Leah Nackman, of Lake City, wear
ing green tulle over silver cloth with
silver lace, and Miss Pearl Marcus, of
Kingstree, who wore chantilly lace
over silver cloth.
Miss Runette Hirschman, Of Man
ming, wearing silver cloth with over
dress of silver and pink, was with
Miss Esther Burger, Of Charleston,
who wore green tulle over silver
cloth. The bridesmaids carried sweet
peas.
The dame Of honor, Mrs. S. Wolfe,
of Albermarle, N. c., cousin OF the
bride, wearing her own bridal dress
of white satin trimmed in pearls,
with a court train, entered next and
the maid Of honor, Miss Florence
Fass, the brides sister, wearing sill
yer lace and tourquise blue satin
preceded the bride. Both the dame OF
honor and maid of honor carried pink
killarney roses.
The bride entered next on the arm
of her father, Mr.. Norris Fass. A
distinct blond type Of beauty, she was
unusually handsome in her regal
bridal dress OF white satin and geor-
gette with seed pearl trimmings, and
a court train. The veil OF tulle was
worn coronet fashion and she car
ried a shower bouquet Of white roses,
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
They were awaited at the canopy
by the groom, Mr.. Samuel Stanford
Elfenbein, Of New York, with his
best man, David Fass, Of Dillon, the
brides uncle, and Rabbi Raisin, OF
Charleston, who wore his chaplain's
uniform. The Jewish ceremony is
beautiful and most impressive and at
ter the vows were taken and they be-
came man and wife the wine glass
was completely crushed beneath the
foot of the groom, which, according
to tradition. foretells their happi-
ness.
To tho sfr,ins Of HendlesOhn'S 8