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Page 8 The Southern Israelite Miss Hirsch and Mr. Strauss Wed A marriage characterized by bril liant beauty and stately dignity and one of outstanding prominence and in terest was that of Miss Margaret Pa tricia Hirsch and Mr Oscar Richard Strauss, Jr M which was impressively solemnized February 19. Dr. David Marx performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of rel atives and friends. The church was beautifully deco rated with quantities of palms and Cydobium ferns and calla lilies. On the aisle posts were tied large clus ters of the lilies tied with white satin ribbon. Across the back of the altar were tall palm, and in between were large cathedral candles and baskets filled with calla lilies. Wedding Party The maid of honor, Miss Ernestine Hirsch, cousin of the bride, wore a gown of rose crepe, made on long, graceful lines and falling in a train from the waistline. She carried a bou quet of butterfly roses, combined with sweet peas and snapdragons. The matrons of honor, Mrs. Ga briel Schoen and Mrs. Eugene Ober- dorfer, Jr., sisters of the bride, were beautifully gowned in lavender crepe, made on long lines, with the skirt fashioned with tiers. Their bouquets were of roses, cnapdragons, and blue, pink and yellow sweet peas. The lovely bridesmaids, Miss Ar lene Frietag, Miss Lucile Apfelbaum, Miss Claire Strauss, sister of the bridgegroom; Miss Lala Lilienthal, cousin of the bride, all of Atlanta, and Miss Katherine Kalmon, of At- bany, wore similar dresses, made of blue crepe, fashioned with the skirts in tiers, falling gracefully to the floor in the back. They carried bouquets of pastel shaded flowers, including sweet peas, snapdragons and pink roses. The little flower girl, Joyce Oberdorfer, wore a dainty dress of eggshell satin, made princess style, and carried a tiny blue satin muff which was cover ed with roses and sweet peas. The groomsmen were Mr. Eugene Oberdorfer, Jr., Mr. Gabriel Schoen, Mr. Richard Rich, cousin of Mr. Strauss; Mr. Sidney Smith, Mr. Max Nussbaum, Jr., all of Atlanta; Mr. Jerome Baer, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. Jack Hirsch, Jr., of Chicago, cou sin of the bride-elect. Acting as ushers were Mr. Norman Elsas, Mr. Rudolph Adler, Mr. Mor ris Loveman, Mr. Edgar Strauss, con- sin of the groom-elect; Mr. Morris Hirsch and Mr. Henry Hirsch, cousins of the bride. r Kamper's Finest New York tlieeso 48 c i b . A well cured cheese that has an in imitably delicious flavor—it is the finest quality that can be had! Creamy—the kind that “melts-in- your-mouth!” Priced a little higher than the ordinary kind—but worth it indeed! There is such a variety of dishes that can be made icith cheese— and it is excellent as a luncheon substitute for meat! itprnfwtt Lovely Bride The bride was radiantly beautiful in her wedding gown of eggshell satin made on long lines, with a train of the same material draped gracefully from the waistline. Her veil was of egg shell tulle with a cap of real lace, trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried an exquisite bouquet of calla lilies. Her father gave her in mar riage and they were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Arthur Harris, Jr. Brilliant Reception Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch entertained at an elab orate reception and dance at the At lanta Biltmore, honoring the bride and bridegroom and the members of the bridal party. The ballroom w T as artistically decorated with spring flowers and smilax were entwined about the columns in the room. Palms, ferns and lilies formed the background near the entrance where the receiving partv stood. Tn the line wore Mr. and Mrs. H'rsch, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richard Strauss, S’*., par ents of the bridegroom: the bnde and bridegroom, and the members of the wedding party. Mrs. Hirsch wore a gown of pink chiffon, trimmed with rhinestones, made long and gracefully dipping in the back. Her shoulder corsage was of pink gardenias and pink sweet peas. Mrs. Strauss was modishly gowned in brown chiffon, trimmed with real lace, and her corsage was of orchids and valley lilies. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to Flor ida anti Cuba. Mrs. Strauss wore a traveling suit of tan and brown and tweed, with brown shoes, hat, bag and other accessories to match. Her shoulder corsage was of orchids and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Kahanow Celebrate Silver Wedding at Club The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kahanow was cel ebrated February 20, at the Jewish Woman’s Club of Atlanta. The af fair, which assembled 125 guests, simulated the wedding of 25 years ago. The bridal table was beautifully decorated and a color scheme of green and silver was carried out. Mr. Kahanow for a number of years has been associated in school circles. Mr. Kahanow is widely known in busi ness and has been connected with the J. M. High Company for the past 31 years. Several musical selections were rendered and a vocal number by Mrs. Louie Rittenbaum; a violin solo by Louie Rittenbaum, vocal solos by Miss Bertha Ziff and Irvin Cohen. The cou ple was honored by Rabbi Harry H. Epstein, their children, members of the immediate family, officials of the J. M. High Company and many of their friends, Mr. Kahanow’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Kahanow, was present. Among the out-of-town guests w er , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Goldstein, Mr and Mrs. Morris H. Goldstein, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein, all f roB Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bear of Ridgely, Md.; Mr. and Mrs Joe Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hole of Sumter, S. C. Silverman-Zimmerman Wedding Of interest to a wide circle of friends is the marriage of Miss Rosa- lee Silverman to Mr. Jos. Zimmerman, which took place Sunday afternoon. February 23rd, at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Anne Shoffman was maid of honor, and Miss Jeannette Zimmer man, bridesmaid. Mr. Ben Zimmer man, brother of the groom, wai be«: man, and Mr. Dave Silverman, broths of the bride, was groomsman. During the ceremony Miss Elsie Rudderman sang “At Dawning." The bride entered with her mother, ani wore a gown of tan chiffon and lace, with hat of tan lace. The bride is a brunette of unusual beauty and charm, and has always been one of the most popular young girls in her set. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Silverman, parents of the bride, enter tained at a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman left for a trip to Miami. (Continued on Page 12) Foreign Travel In formation Rates for railroad o r automobile routes and Euro pean hotels. Steamship & Travel Agency JOHN T. NOIJTH 68 Broad St., N. W. ATLANTA Information furnished gratis —with a smile by our experienced staff. It will pay you to consult us.