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Page 10 The Southern Israelite Miss Weil and Morris Hirsch - - imported woven sandals --made in Czecho Slovakia Black and White Tan and Red Tan and Blue Tan and Brown all White STREET H OOK RICH’S INC. HASTINGS SEEDS and a good garden You know you can always depend on Hustings' for the best of “Everything That Grows.” The newest, outstanding varieties of flowers, the really delicious vegetables! Grow your finest garden this year and flowers that make you proud—riant your Home Heoutiful! The greatest help is full information, simple and true descriptions, pictures from actual photo graphs — needed for ready reference the year 'round. We want to send you the 1929 South's Planting Guide. H. G. HASTINGS CO. ATLANTA The South's Seedsmen GEORGIA Wed at Birmingham Ceremony Birmingham, Ala., April 4 Impres sively solemnized in the presence of a representative assemblage of relatives and friends, the marriage of Miss Julia Weil, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Weil, and Morris Hirsch, of Atlanta, took place Thurs day evening at 7:30 o’clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel. The marriage vows were read by Dr. Mor ris Newfield. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ike Saks sang a group of nup tial songs. A program of impressive music was rendered during the cere mony by Miss Regina Marx. Mem bers of the wedding party passed down an aisle marked by white satin ribbons and formed an effective group before the altar. On either side of the altar were groups of candelabra, which alternated with silver stand ards filled with Easter lilies and white snapdragons. Garlands of smi- lax festooned the walls and wall vases were filled with spring flowers, tulips snapdragons and Easter lilies. Bridal Party The bridesmaids were exquisite fig ures in frocks of point d’esprit, in all colors of the rainbow. The gowns were fashioned with deep berthas and long, fitted bodices. The skirts, made with uneven hemlines, tapered on each side and fell to the floor in the back. The first two maids wore pink; the second, blue, and the maid of honor, Miss Ailene Freitag, of At lanta, was costumed in yellow. The matron of honor, Mrs. Leonard Haas, of Atlanta, sister of the groom, wore a stunning frock of chartreuse green. The maids were Miss Peggy Hirsch, of Atlanta; Miss Melanie Dennery and Miss Alice Wilzin, of New Or leans, and Miss Hattie Hazel Wolff, of Birmingham. All the attendants carried arm bouquets of shaded sweet peas in pastel colors, contrasting with the gowns. Little Merle Herzfeld, flower girl, was a dainty figure in ivory point d’esprit, with skirt formed of tiny ruffles. A bow of pink rib bon was fastened at the back and fell in streamers to hem. Beautiful Bride The lovely bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She was charming in her bridal gown of white wedding-ring satin. The long fitted bodice extended below the waist, tapering into the wide ruffles of tulle which formed the skirt. A yoke of chiffon was elabo rately beaded in seed pearls and long, tight sleeves extended over the hand. Long tulle veil was fastened to a Juliet cap of rose-point lace, which had been worn by the bride’s mother on her wedding day, and a small ca- buchon of orange blossoms was fast ened at the back of the cap, and she carried a white satin Bible, with a spray of orchids. Sidney Smith, of Atlanta, was best man for Mr. Hirsch and the grooms men included Stanley Erdreich, Ben nett Rich, Herbert Hafter and Walter Levy, of Birmingham; Max Nuss- baum, Henry Hirsch, Leonard Haas, of Atlanta, and Julius Schloss, of Bal timore. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Weil were hosts at a recep tion. Mrs. Weil received her guest* wearing a costume of black chiffon embroidered in metal-cloth flowers’ Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs M L. Hirsch, mother of the groom, was a distinguished figure in cream’lace with a corsage bouquet of orchids. ’ An immense white cake, beautifully embossed, formed the central motif 0 f the bride’s table, the cake garlanded with hothouse smilax, centered with lilies of the valley and pastel shades of sweet peas. Multi-colored electric lights glowed on the table, and mints and bon bons, in shape of flowers embossed with pastel colors, added to effectiveness of appointments. The host and hostess and members of the wedding party stood between two tall silver standards, which were filled with Easter lilies and white snap- dragons. Mr. Hirsch and his bride left for their wedding trip to Cuba, Panama and Guatemala. They will be at home upon their return in Atlanta. The marriage was one of wide in terest in many southern cities and rep resentatives of Atlanta, New Orleans and Memphis society were present a: the wedding. The bride, who has been a popular member of Birmingham so- siety throughout her school days, re ceived her education at Glen Eden, in Stamford, Conn. Mr. Hirsch was edu cated at the University of Georgia and makes his home in Atlanta, where he and his bride will live. He comes of an interesting Georgia family which has figured prominently in the his tory of the state. Out-of-Town Guests Among the out-of-town guests who were noted at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hirsch, M. Hirsch, Mrs. Pauline Hirsch, Mrs. S. A. Visanska, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Freitag, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schoen, Dave Schoen, Oscar Straus? and Dr. Marx, of Atlanta; Ben Weil. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Barnett, Mrs. Gus Isaac, of Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Abrahms, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Loeb, of Louisville; Leonard Hirsch. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gas- seheimer, Mrs. Helen Cadden and Misses Bessie and Alma Cadden, of Montgomery. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MF.NT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REqilR» l) BY THE ACT OF CONCRESS 01 AUGUST 24, 1912, Of The Southern Israelite, published month!? at Atlanta, Ga., for April 15. 1929. State of Georgia, County of Fulton, as. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for * * State and county aforesaid, personal y peared M. Stephen Schiffer, who, having ^ duly sworn according to law, deposes | n . ' that he is the editor and owner of the So Israelite, and that the following «, best of his knowledge and belief, a true ^ ^ ment of the ownership, management (a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of tne said publication for the date shown August above caption, required by the Act oi . 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Pos and Regulations, printed on the reverse form, to-wit: u 1. That the names and addressee of th*^, Usher, editor, managing editor, anu tep hen managers are: Name of Publisher. M- g tii Schiffer; Post office address, 161 »p. n «£ing N. W., Atlanta. Ga.; Editor, same: Editor, same; Business Managers, saro 2. That the owner is: M. Stephen Atlanta, Ga. ^ e<J _ 3. That the known bondholders, w-iding and other security holders owning 0 1 per cent .or more of total amount mortgages, or other securities are: m