Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
GOLDBERG AND VETZLER A Double Wedding in
 Ell PaSO. Two Brides Taken From One
 Family.
One of the Grooms a WeIl-KnoWn Business Resident of
 Phoenix.

matrimonial event ever celebrated in M Paso was the double wedding at the Vendome hotel last evening. During the day a force of decorators under the artistic supervision of Miss Alice Ull- man and Mrs. A. Solomon transformed the handsome dining hall into mag nifcently and artistically draped pal ace of pleasure. The decorations con- sisted of some pure white, cling ging material, stretching across the hall overhead and caught up in graceful loops with ribbon and garlands of pretty initiation flowers. Garlands of flowers also entwined the large SUD- porting columns scattered through the hall, and at the west side of the hall was constructed from pure white mus lin a large canopy resembling huge bell hanging mouth down. Under this bell was a platform raised one foot above the floor, and banked all around with choice hot house plants in bloom and wild flowers. And within the big bell was a smaller one made of i'm mortelles and delicate artificial flow CTS and in the mouth of the smaller bell flashed twenty candle power in- candescent electric light, giving the effect of flowers in flames that did not scorch or Wtther.
 But to the wedding. By 8 o'clock the large hall was thronged with the friends of the four contracting parties. A splendid orchestra stationed in an alcove struck up an inspiring wedding march and MT. Julius Wetzler of Ho1- brook, Arizona, with Miss Eva Solo mon, of Solomonville, Arizona, on his arm, passed up the hall, took their po- sition under the bell of flowers. and Judge Hunter in his most graceful and
 best go-to-meeting style pronounced
 the legal marriage ceremony. S. H. Drachman of Tucson then conducted the beautiful and impressive Jewish marriage ceremony, in which the bride and groom pledge each other in wine The bride, a dark eyed brunette, looked lovely in a stylish and costly gown of
 white satin, point lace and orange blossoms. The gown was so fashioned as to show off to admirable effect the graceful and queenly figure of the wearer.
 At g o'clock the strains of another wedding march swelled through the
 hall and another couple fair to look
 upon stood beneath the flaming bell and the same marriage ceremonies
 were repeated; and another happy youthful pair had been made husband
 and wife. Miss Rose A. Solomon of Solomonvillee was the second bride
 and David Goldberg of Phoenix, Ari- zona, the fortunate groom. The sec ond bride is sister of the first and
 possessing the same brilliant style of
 beauty. She looked bewitching,y sweet and lovely in companion cos tune to that worn by her sister white satin, point lace and orange blos- some. Both groom5 were attired in full evening regulation dress and their faces beamed with the happiness that filled their hearts.
 After the wedding ceremony came congratulations from hearts constant and true. Again the music from the orchestra flooded the hall and graceful
 couples are whirling over the floor
 keeping time with the rhythmical measures of the intoxicating waltz. It
 was indeed a brilliant scene: the pret- ty decorations, beautiful and hand Somely costumed women, gallant men
 and seductive music The flowers
 banked around the wedding bell, l ladened the atmosphere with their subtle perfume; and there was a witch cry in the very lights themselves that cast spirit of entertainment OCT the scene and caused eyes to look love to eyes that spoke again.
 l At 11:35 Magician E. B. How,ey
 waved his mystic wand; a curtain in-
 stantly disappeared and the merry
 makers were looking upon three beau
 tifully decorated tables loaded with the wedding feast and it was royal
 net Befre leaving the table the health. happiness and prosperity of the newly
 welded couples was drank in many glasses of sparkling w:ne After SUD-