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£ocaI lUattcrfi.HYMEFIAL.AP«hlon«WeW.d41nglB th!» City-M»rrl*|» of Mr. H»nry M.HIM IbrImIU Adier-A.Affair nd a Most 8uc«ea*ittt Ono-*lic Marriage CrwioonUi »t the Jetrlib gynagogoe-Tho W«ddl»g Dinner sud thr Il»« eplUm Party Lu»tNight. •No event in private life has ever created a greater sensation in onr city than the coromomen yesterday, attendant upon the marriage Mr. Hexpt 31. Mendel, of the firm of Stein k Mendol, to Xbabeila, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of David Anm.n, Esq. The affair seems to have been carried through from first to last, regardlew of expense, and with a do-Hire to make it a boutcc ot gladness and festivity and wjoioiug, for the happy pair as well as for the many relatives and friends of both. That it won n moat complete anc-cess is evident.THE KAIUtUOE CEREM0K1KS ook place yesterday afternoon, in the Jewish Synagogue, on Fifth street At 1:30 o’clock, the time specified in the invitations, the Synagogue was crowded to its utmo«t capacity. Not only was all iho sitting room taken, but every inch of stand-ing room was packed, nud many were obliged to go awav without being able to obtain oven a glimpse of the inside of the Svnnpoguc. Th© building, although it was broad daylight, was lighted by gas, every burner, and tlicrc vor© many of thom, being in fal1 bln7.0. Tho offcct of commingling daylight and gas light was pleasant- There were no decorations about tin1 cburcb, overylbiug bciug plain. To nmuy it was somewhat ntrange to notice that nil the gentlemen pveaent kept their halK on during the cutiro ceremony.Shortly before two o’clock the weddiug party arrived at the synagogue. A carpet led from the Interior of Iho building to the cud of (ho sidewalk and ovor (his the party moved, the bride loaning upon the arm of her father.Entering the building the party separated. the ladies moving up the right aisle, the gentlemen up tho lofL The bridoa-maids preceded tb© bride, as the groomsmen did Iho bridegroom, and took their p’neos 01; cuch side of the altor. The bride and bridegroom went in front of the altar, nud faced inwards, and near relatives look their places. On tlift right of the bride was Mrs. Adler (her mother), on her right Mr*. ZsiXNm. r. sister of the bridegroom, nud 011 her right the bridesmaids, as fol-Adulisa Bossa, daughter ol H. 1MiH^ C.vnoLiSC Adlkk, daughter of Bdlo- J Mon Adler. . . , . . 1Wins brnnti Adixr, adopted dnnghtcr of, David Ain.r.n. • ■Mi-d M ATnir.tn*. Ncwftoura, uaughicr o; u Nnwnoiru.Mi-s- lltsf.ir.TTA SiL-.xr.MAS, daughter of E. SlI.TEUMAS.On the left of the bridegroom 6tood tho bride's futluv, Mr. David Adler, and 011 his h it Mr. Zr.LLSFn, on his loft Mr. Mendel, h brother «f the bride groom. Then cp.me the rh't/xfor.«?’ towicur;11i:ma 1,. T’JHIN, AlviiV.o Fiuedhebger, Fivao Mack, a. Lanpavdd.On the extreme lcfi tuc- groomsmen, as follows:Donert—Tyramlda, Tarta, Plum Plo, Lemon Pie, Poppy Pie, Peach P10, Oranges, Figs, Cindies, Ac.El, »ce Crotnrantn^Ke.-uonecw About four. hundred poople Bat down to topper, and mirth and happiness prevailed among alL ,J1 j - 7-j\i /!: .After the dinner, Ex-Got. Salomon gave sb a toast, '‘Tho newly oiamod pain*' Tbia was responded to in ft ihost happy manner by John'Nazim,: Esq., President*of the Musical Society/ ‘ _ ,The 60cond toast,. ,“Tho ltev. pr. Mesh-mo.” by Mr. LcmrrEn, called out the gentleman referred to; who, made a pleasant little speech.Tho third toast, “Our Gueats fi-oiu Abroad,” »u« responded to in ayexy happy maimer by Philip Bros, Eaq., of Chicago.The fonrth toast was “To tho Relatives,” and tho fifth toast “To David Adler, father of tho bride, and the giver of this festival/' Several other toasts were givsn and drank standing.Daring the dinner Back's orchestra gave the * guests some choice music, Among the pieces played were selections from tho Barbor of Seville and overture to the opera of William Tell.THE DANCE To many the dance at Music Hall, set down for the evening, was a leading feo-turo of tho entertainment. At all evouta, when 6 o'clock came, the large hall woh already well filled, aud wbon Bach's orchestra struck up tho “Marche Iwibeau tho floor woa filled by tho promenading party. The march was written i»y Bach, , and dedicated to the bride. Its execution was excellent, and the march itself will become a standard work. HE.vrhTTD Co. have published it, and already the Bale has been large. Iu the march tho newly married pair had tho right of line, followed by the maids and groomsmen.The programme of the evening was as follows:altheorfoiJfttinviealtbnternopinEJO108an.plvallneHWdi’no Retention cicei, by Mr. aud Mrs. David Adler, at Music llc.lt, February 17th.1HG9.rnoonAiorc:Marche Ibadeac, (Oompoiicd expresklyfor ibis occaeion, by)... -Prof.Waite.........La Byiphido.Bclmltfech.... Byzantine... Folka ....... LaSyrcne...Quadrll!©......Ducbeaao ...Waltz........ProvinoituouPolka MarYka.La Heine ...Quadrille------Lea Garconsbckottiach.....Cracorienoo.Tolka..........Hymen ....Vareorienuo.. .Drcitr.tt ....Ch Bach. Bach.. ..Gnn.Leu Fusilier.. Hanpy Droarae .Llputnlug.....Sabro..........Winged Augcl .Anercutola... La Pciieholc.. .Bayadere.L'Hongroiee..inngJ. B*U .Offenbach . ..Strauss. .... Aubex. Lannc...LeblUky, ... ...Same. Ditto. Bilee. Bach...Thunder,.Offnaliach... .NtlWUHB. .. .Rosainl. .Offcubnoli. Bach,...Kuckcn,Ibaac 1). AJti.m. Isaac S. Adler,.nioi: :.:vni Akt.fr. Joseph KrwaoUEO,Sam. H. IiS.NS.The bvi.lt* wore u very rich white satin JrcsN, will, long train, aud veil of pointc lace, covering her head nud reaching to the floor. She wore orange blossoms aud flower* on Ivor head.Hie brido H mother wore a dross of stone colored silk, with degaut wliitc lace shawl, nud bonnr-t.The brid.'OTonm’h sister wore an olejant blue silk with politic lace shawl, and bou-: net. IThe bridesmaids were nil dressed alike 111 whit* Swiss trimmed with white satin, and wilh w.vathor of while flowers 011 their heads, aud .well bearing n handsome hou-ii 1011. Quadrille.12. Waltz.....16. OaUopnde.14. Quadrille.15. Schott inch 1C. Bednwa...17. Quadrilii).IS. Waltz.....10. Polka.....20. QuoJlibct.CnArcuoN D’Hovsruns—Hemy L. F.iac-n,Hugo Mnck, Alfred Friedberger, and A Lan-duUcr.Floor Mas AO nr. 8 -lanac D. Adler, Isaac S. Adler, Sigmund Adler, Edwnnl D. Adler, Jo-pnpl) Newbouer, Edward Ncwbouer, Samuel U. Bonus, and L. W. Tiz.iT.Bnffd ai tho Dining Hall.Of the reception party, one hardly knows how to write. In every particular it was oue of tin) most fashionable and pleasant we havo ever seen. Ladies vied with each other in dress, aud many of them. wore moat tastefully arrayed. To describe these costumcs in lull would take too much *psce, aud to utlenipt to select from the many vonld bo a dilficnll task. TheouO thousand invitations issued for the reception party nearly nil responded, and a happier com-lyanv'ia seldom to tio seen auywhcre.The daucing lasted until a laic hour in the morning, when the company dispersed, j full of kearttult thanks to tho libt v*l gen- j,oro tinman who had given them no sc- «ot and i choice an ontrrtHinmcn!evieivpeiquitri«thealltMoMaofrifibojevetheIthepolmadidiAle1exaquipovchoFrcwerfroiM01|Cd6paytiurErFra to Ivole (Scr Mil' in ccon:govgin iCapTAra'CClllbeCisLrecnttheiofABCOlmarbet,thetllXTlb©SO S'urcjtribiouo80 wtaueISCfandrBEttEN-TS.The happy pair were particularly fortn-Uttlo in the number and generous natures of their friends, and, as a result the pros-cuts made nr© many aud valuable. Wo may mention a lew of them.A vorv valuable set of diamonds to the briclo. ‘niiuwas brought fruni Europe last Vrat'bv Mr. Solomon Adler, nncle of the bride/ It has been nn heir loom in tho Adler family for year*, and now goes to the brideISour on t nest wen in h boor Altli irou roui bear non'An alubnalrr clock, pmyhnteU in P-ria.and jqnot.As tin parly enter.*•! tlie church uud walked up the aisles, (ho mixed chorus of the Musical -Society, nmnbt-ring one linu- ■ dred and twenty voices, with orchestra niid 1 organ neeoinpaniincnts, broke forth in n [ grand «oup f welcome, and when tho Inst ^ ecbo of ibis ba.l died away, tbr. Rev. Dr. Mespino. Rabbi of a Synagogue of Chicago, uttered 11 prayer in Gcnuau. After this lie proceeded, in German, to lecture the coupb* before him, The Rabbi talked nluir.lv. and somewhat at length. Ho gavesmt by relatives in New \orkA silver tea m-L, of acrcn pieces, from Solomon Adler.A allvcr dinner set, or thirty-two pieces, from Zoilnor Bonus.An embossed china dinner act, of one bun-drod and seventy-four piece?: 6t8tnot e.i Mozart uid Beethoven, with Moaaic flower Hioiids, from Marcus Btciu mid lady.Sett of silver epooua and foils, twenty-four pieccH, from L. Rindbkofl.A silver dcfF-crt sot of lliirl.en pieces, from the members of the Board of Directors oi tho Mnaioul Bociety.A bilver tor. nnd oofioe bi-t, from J. Adler, of New York.Silver noun I tureen, from M. L. Eckstein, New York. .A silver set, twelve pieces, from A. Colin ond ladv.Fish bet. three pieces, from E. Silverman and lady.’ . ...Throe silver medallion ladles, Iron) Oes-trcidicr A rolkl;Three silver souo and KiaW IfldleE, fromKab cl© I byt se»^ il of ii 11)0 Geer deal D gott bccj of I con-, cost be L call: Fiei rniu rest Klru ribl
Newspaper Details
Semi Weekly Wisconsin
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
Sat, Feb 20, 1869
Page 3
Full Page
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Badgerlink
WI, USA 12 Apr 2017
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