Newport daily independent., 1903-08-13

upon tnOS6 WnO thus pHSnb Unelr lIS'S B devotion, but upon hearers without the pale of blood relationship. Hardly could rite, naturally affecting and important by reason of the new rela- tions it brings into existence, be made more forcible and imposing than by ! the ceremonies which are thrown about and become part of the He- brew wedding Such was the impress upon the minds of those who attended the beautiful wedding of Mir. Max Weisl of St. Louis to Miss Hattie Bernstein at the Hotel Hazel upon Wednesday evening.
 The parlors had been very tastily decorated; the effect sought was the beauty of simplicity rather than wealth of profuseness. Beneath an arch of magnolia leaves, studded with white roses, was the trysting- place of bride and groom and above their heads hung two hearts typical of those that were thereafter to beat as one. l From window to window reached a border of vines and the whole effect \ in the color scheme of white and green was very pretty indeed
 At the hour of SAC to the strains of Mendlessohn's march rendered by Miss Mary McKinnon, accompanied \ by Miss Gene Randy upon the violin, the bridal party entered via the rear parlor. Miss Blanche Bernstein, the maid of honor, with Mr. Louis New man, the groom's best man, leading, the two ranging themselves upon either side of the altar. They were followed by MT. Sam Weisl and Mrs. H. Bernstein, Mir. Max Weisl, the groom, and his mother, Mrs. Sam Weisl, the bride upon the arm of her father, Mir. H. Bernstein, succeeded by other members of the families of the contracting parties.
 Raobi Spitz met beneath the arch fair bride and gallant groom. In pas sive tones, he recited the Jewish ser vice, administering the cups of wine, [ one typifying sorrow the other joy. The ring, signifying pure love, was used in making the bond of man and wife and the VOWS were offered in Hebrew. The rite was beautifully performed and upon the conclusion of the ceremony, friends of the newly wed, who crowded the parlors, lobby and porches, overwhelmed them with congratulations
 l The bride was lovely in handsome white mousseline over taffeta silk, very elaborately trimmed with mous- seline embroidery. This beautiful gown was made with long court train. She carried huge boquet of brides roses and wore the veil, which was caught up by brooch of pearls.
 The maid of honor, Miss Blanche Bernstein was handsome in white organdie over silk taffeta, trimmed with white taffeta bands and carried bridesmaid roses.
 Mrs. H. Bernstein wore black silk over taffeta, trimmed in point lace and wore diamonds.
 Miss Della Bernstein was attired in white India null, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and wore pink roses.
 The groom and best man, together with MT. Ike Bottenstein, who had charge of the arrangements and taking care of the guests, appeared to ad- vantage in full dress.
 A ribbon running across the en- trance between the parlors contained hearts upon which were written some 'favorite quotation to serve as me- mentoes of this occasion.
 The popularity of the newly wed was we'll attested in the many hand some presents of which they were the proud recipients. From Joe Wash | ington, the porter at the Hazel, who presented the bride a beautiful cabi- net, to friends scattered about all over { the country, came such beautiful re- membrances in the way of furniture, cut glass, silyerware and other mis- cellaneous articles, all of which will prove useful and ornamental in their new home.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. Bernstein, and her life from very tender age has been spent in Newport. Of frank and genial temperament, in which those qualities of mind and heart are com bined for the making of model wife, MT. Weisl finds a helpmeet whom he can well congratulate himself upon having won. The groom is young merchant of St. Louis, where they will make their home in the future.
 The Independent offers congratula- tions and best wishes for the felicity of o ,,nutuaI lOva for nOthinp sufficaa