Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
cuPIp.s cAPrIYEs
The Little God Of Love Claims Two More
Happy Soais as His.

a her home here for little more than "A year
d past. The groom is a nephew of A. III.
G Goldstein, who brought him to America
: when Saul was but q small boy, and ever
! since has been connected with Mr.. G's
i clothing house until his recent removal to
: Wichita, Kas. AZ areward for sill these
9 years OF faitfulness to the interests of his
! uncle, the occasion of his marriage was de-
, termined upon by Mr.. Goldstein as being
4 the most fitting time to show that the boys
:, uprightness had been duly appreciated.
!, Both bride and groom were known and
g highly esteemed young people and have the
best wishes of scores of friends.
. SECRETARY attention, especially in Jewish
l circles, has for some time past being direct
: ed to this occasion as promising to be a no.
table event and one conducted with more
eclat than is customary among any Of our
people. In this none were disappointed.
About one hundred and twenty-five invita-
tons had been issued, most of them however
} being to friends and relatives abroad.
The hour appointed for the ceremony was
$50 o'clock, and at that time the elegant
residence of Mr.. A. II. Goldstein was well
occupied by the guests. Nothing had been
left undone that taste and artistic hands
could do to make the house and grounds
about the place perfect elysium of lowell
, ness. Lilies was the chosen flower for the
decoration of the parlors- In fact il was a
, lilly wedding, all the flowers used being the
most exquisite white lilies. At the entrance
over the door hung large wedding bell of
lilies, the parlor to the right of the hall
where the ceremony was performed, was
elaborately trimmed; canopy of green vines
! covered the ceiling; suspended from the
, chandeliers, in the center of the room WINS
the bridal piece, large ox-yoke Of white
lilies, and in each bow of the woke sat two
white doves, while in the ring under the
center perched cupid. On the right of the
room was an allegorical sea of matrimony--
made by placing large mirror on its back
and heavily trimming its edges with water
lilies and vines while near one shore was
the ship just starting out on the unknown
voyage. The effect of this piece was truly
fine and was greatly admired. On the wall
over the mantle was the monogram GIN,
and on either side the initials j. and s. Be-
meath these were horse shoe of pond lilies
and two hearts of daisies merging into one.
On the opposite was horn of plenty filed
with lilies The opposite psrlor was pro-
fusely decorated with flowers banked around
the sides of the room. In the center of the
room was suspended a cupid Of lilies Sc
eurely Gagged in a netting of green vines.
1t was o'clock before the candles were
lighted and Miss Ida Gartlner seated berfelf
at the piano and commenced playing Ven
delsohn's wedding march, at which time the
bridal party came down the stairway to the
parlors, proceeded by little Misses Lille
and Blanche Goldstein, neiees Of the bride,
as flower girls. The bride rested on the
arm of her brother-in-law and the groom
accompanied Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Fol-
| lowing came the two sisters of the bride and
other members of the family. The bride
and groom stopped beneath the yoke of
lilies where Rabbi JOS. krsuskopf, Of Kan
sas City, met them and in a very impressive
manner proceeded with the beautiful Jewish Z,
ceremony which made them man end VIE
The bride was charIningly dressed in a
golden brown marvelleux satin with court
train; neck cut pompadour; cream eolored
lace; lace veil and orange blossoms; no or
naments. The groom was in conventional
black, and together they made II very pleas
ing picture.
Alter few moments spent in receiving
congratulations the entire party proceeded
to the north side Of the lawn where was
served rare feast The table was made in
the shape of large horse shOe-the bride
and groom taking seats at the s4toe' or GEN.
ter of the shoe. About sixty ladies and gen.
tlemen formed the festal party around this
board and spoke their weil-wishes for the
bride and their appreciation of the edibles
before them in no uncertain manner Large
pyramids of flowers stood at frequent inter
walls on the table and their arrangement was
artistic
Choicest fruits and CONNECTIONS. ices.
creams, cakes and wines were served by
tne ever courteous and attentive host and
hostess and their aids
Napkins were folded to represent lilIv
half open, and in the center of each was a
ARE little buttonaire for each guest. TEL
sgrams were then read, some eighteen or
twenty IN number, from friends abroad send
ng congratulations, and several of them
tatIng that tokens had been forwarded by
Express: The first was cablegram from
ne brides parents in Germany, and tele-
ram from sister who arrived in New York
Jity yesterday from Berlin. Others were
rom Brooklyn. New York City. Cleveland
KANSAS City, st. Louis, Wichita and NeosAo'
ne one Which caused the most merrilsent
vas from . firm in Wichits, Kansas, Quoting
ne price OF corn, and ordering Shipment
1 once. On examination, however il
roved to be addressed to Mr. T. I. Lus--
ombe, and was either a joke of a mistaks.
a the part of the messenger boy.
Several short speeches and toasts wer..
len made, and Rabbi krauskopf, taking
ne Oh the kilograms for his text, made =
w very choice and appropriate remarks
losing by proposing the following toast 10
lie bride, to which all responded. standing:
Long life, with an occasional STRIFE.
with little ADVERSELY;
owe ever new
nd troubles ever few"
Thus ended the marriage feast and The
'mpany re-entered the parlors where music
10 conversation occupied the remainder of
Is most happy evening, until late bour
guests reluctantly babe the fair bride
od night
The illumination Of the grounds and res;-
nee gave a very fine effect, and was adj
red by hundreds of citizens who took oc-
son TO pass along Garrison avenue after
TX. To Miss Ida Garner and Mrs. EO
own, assisted by Jake and Morris GoIJ-
IN, Is due the credit of the floral deoora-
ms OF the parlors, and to Mrs j. X. Shield,
; arrangement of the flowers on the table.
Iaests presents from abroad were: Mrs.
Hays, Misses Gussie Marx, Mile HAYS.
rite Hays, Mrs. Sam Goldsteir and
ighter, from Wichita. Kas; Sam Morris
1 wife, Webb City; Mr.. Cohen, st. Louis.
TIE PRESENTS
re many Of them very elegant and exnen-
:: The following is list of them:
'lsh knife and fork, Herman l.. MosIer.
W York City.
'erry bowl Mr.. AMI NJ. L. HAYS.
thage. e'"'
rome. and smberine lamp. Toby Meyer,
ct OF table spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. NAV
lcs, Kansas City.
ruis bowl: silver and cut glass, Stieb,
s., New York
laiaehite and bronze clock, Eisanstaedt.
$, Chicago.
hins tea set, Morris Goldstein.
legant bedroom set, A. LII Goldstein and
itehen outfit, Sam Morris and wife.
ITS, Gussie Marx.
LIVER tooth-pick holder, Miss Ella
ee.
exile castor, E. O'Keefe and wife.
liver butter dish, Block Bros.
illow rocker, T. 4. Gray and wife.
embroidered plush sofa pillow, L. O.
vn and wife.
tin and lace spiasher, Miss Ida Garner.
sitting room set, Jake Gold
yer and glass spoon holdos, d. We'll
,hberg. ''N'
pkIn holder, ID. NJ. Symon and wife.
yer sugar spoon, Miss Addie Newell.
OF napkins, M. T. Newell and wife.
yer card receiver, w. 4. Brinkerhoff
wife.
yer knives, v. A. Wallace and wife.
nted PLAGUE, Mrs. +. w. Chaffee and
Saddle Kellogg.
'bstine cuspidore, |. Gross and wife.
wing set, Blanche Goldstein.
ma tea set, A. jacob and wife
zee clock, kuppenheimer & Co.,
go.
Ter fitting water pitcher and cups.
with gold, kitzinger, Tuholske &c
iehstern, st. Louis.
to number of presents were received
press to-day, and others were sent di-