Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1879 — TWICE MARRIED. [ARTICLE]

TWICE MARRIED.

were issued there has baaa qniti a flutter •f excitement among Jewish efrclee la Ranasalaar. In antieipAtoa of Uie happy event. As early aa 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the 24»h instant, the day set for the wedding, the Invited guests began to assemble at the residence of tht) bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Baas, where, at 9:80 o’clock the marriage of the happy couple was to be consummated* Unfortunately,however, Rabbi Boaheior, of Chicago, who was engaged to perform the ceremony', missed connect! oh and tailed to reach here Tuesday evening, as was-expected, but iMt a telegram stating that he would be here Wednesday morning in time. The hour arrived but no Rabbi came. The parties to the pleasant affair were in readiness and the guests had all assembled. The clock struek the hour of 10, when a feeling of uneasiness was manifested by all. The minutes flew rapidly, and u the con pie bad arranged to take the 12:20 train for Chicago, an anxious look began to settle upon the countaeances of them and their friends. At 11 o’clock, after consulting together, the friends decided to send for Justice Harding, who responded promptly to the call and performed the ceremony after the manner prescribed by the laws of the state of Italians. Congratulations followed, after which the guests were invited to partake of refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake confectionery, wine, etc. The time being short in which to get ready to take the train, the bride at once proceeded to rearrange her toilet. In a short time everything was in readiness, end the young couple, together with a host of friends and relatives, started for the depot. To their surprise, they met Rabbi Bonhcim on the way, he having just arrived on the noon train, and the party all returned with him to the family residence, where the beautiful and imposing rites of the Jewish church were performed in both the Hebrew and German languages.

The toilet of the bride was indeed elegant, consisting of a suit of white swiss, tulle overdress, white cloth gaitert, the conventional veil, orange blossoms, etc. Sho looked the picture of beauty and loveliness. Miss Fannie Foust, of Lafayette, Miss Bertha Tuteui and Miss Lulu Meredith were the bride’s Attendants. Miss Foust wore a black broc:ide dress cut en traine, garnet jewelry. There were also other ladies present who were attired in rich and becoming costumes, but space forbids an elaborate description of all of them. The presents were numerous and costly, of which the following is only a partial list: Mr. S. Oppenbeimer and wife and Miss Lollie Oppenbeimer, Lafayette, Ind., set silver knives and forks. Mr. A. D. Frank, Baltimore, Md., silver card receiver. Mr. L. Wildberg, Kentlaud., Ind., silver napkin rings. Mr.;C. C. Ellsworth and wife, Lafayette, Ind., set sliver teaspoons. Mrsl .Jacob Mayer, Lafayette, Ind., silver spoonbolder. Miss Pauline Hart, Washington, D. C. one dozen sterling silver table knives. Mr. Levi and wife and Julius Op--penheitner, Lafayette, Ind-, one dozen sterling silver teaspoons. . Mr. jA. Hart aud wife, Washington, D. C.,j sterling silver and cut-glass pickle castor. Mr. Wm. M. Bass and wife, Washington, D. C., set soupspoons and set teaspoons, sterling silver. Mr. Isaac Deutsch and wife. Lafayette, Ind., silver cake staud. Mr. A. Danziger, Lafayette, Ind., silver butter dish. Mrs. Daniel Daniels, Loneoke, Ark., sterling silver and frosted glass pickle eftstor* Mr. M. Wilson, Chicago, 111., silver cake stand. Ladies’ Orchestra Band, Rensselaer, Ind., consisting of Mrs. T. J. McCoy, Miss Maggie Cowdin, Miss Lora Hopkins, Miss Flo. Thompson, Miss Ora Thompson, Miss Mattie McCoy, Miss Nellie Bpitler, Miss Lulu Hammond, an elegant bronze clock. Miss Bertha Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., statuary lamp and tea set. Mrs. David Foust, Lafayette, Ind., ornamental flower vases. Mr. Jacob Hart, Rensselaer, Ind., crystal set. Mr. Louis B. Warner and wife, Rensselaer, Ind., toilet set and set oi stained-glass goblets. Mr. Samuel Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., elegant cliromo and crystal set. Master Eddie Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., clock bracket. Miss tsarah Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., toilet set. Mr. L. and Benjamin Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., set parlor furniture. Mrs. L. Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., reservoir stove and kitchen outfit. Miss Tillie Fendig, Rensselaer, Ind., damask table liiren. Mr. I. Foust and wife aud daughters Fannie and Lena, Lafayette, Ind., fine table damask and napkins. Mr. D. P. Yeakle, Lafayette, Ind., sterling silver oaster. Masters Aby and Henry Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., reading stand.. Messrs. Newman A Ullman, Peoria, 111., jewel case. Miss Eliza Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., bead basket. Mr. Isaac Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., beautiful mantle clock in oase. Mr. John Wilken and wlfe/tLafayette, Ind., gentleman’s combination memorandum and pocket-book and ladies’ pocket-book, Russia leather. Mr. A. Danziger and wife, Lafay-> ette, Ind., set silver napkin rings. Mr. Louis Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., walnut wardrobe. Mr. H. Herald, Peoria, 111., revolving silver gold-lined butter dish. Mr. I. Lowman, Peoria, 111,, sterling silver cake stand. Among the guests present were Miss Fannie Foust, Lafayette; Mr. L. Wildberg, Kentland; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. James, Mrs. Malinda Bpitler. Miss Lulu Meredith, Miss Flo. Thompson, Mr. Jas. A. Burnham, Mr Jacob Hart, Mr. Charley Sears, the writer and lady, and others whom we do not now call to mind. The happy couple took tbe train Thursda/ tor Chicago, where they will remain until some time next week, and then return to Rensselaer to make it their home.' The worthy bridegroom might fish for a thousand years and not make a better haul, while the lovely bride, if she were to searuh creation over, could not find a man who would be to her a more faithful Tutor than the one she has chosen to honor and obey. May God bless them both, is the prayer of Th*-8* A-*>-