Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-03
ISAACS ~GOLDSTEIN.
x Il autiful Hebrew Wedding We'd
nesday Afternoon.

0eSO0Y Afternoon.
0heb Sholem syn agosue -on of
the handsOmest edifices III the city,
a. thrceged with the many rela-
l,ves an friends of the popular con
ira ting parties, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at 4:30 O'clock, to witness the mar
riage of Mr.. Ellis Goldstein, a prom
inent young merchant of Dunn, n.
c., and Miss Mayme Isaacs, the am
liable and universally popular daugh-
ter Of Mr and Mrs. Jos. Isaac, of this
city.
Fer some time before the hour Of
the ceremony the synagogue was
tnronged, and the waiting congrega-
ton viewed with interest and pleas
ure the beautiful decorations which
loving hands had lavished with ar
tistic taste aronnd the altar and
chancel and along the aisles of the
lovely synagogue, adown which
We're soon to proceed beautiful young
women robed in beautiful gowns
and gallant men looking knightly as
of the cid centuries, while softly
shaded lights struggled with the
naneless bloom on fair womanhood's
Wondrous face.
The Knights of Pythias Orches-
ira had been secured for the happy
occasion and at the appointed hour,
when the bridal party had formed, it
began playing the inspiring strains
OF Longhengrin's noted "Wedding
March," while all eyes were turned
toward the front vestibule, from
which emerged the four ushers, as
follows: Nj. Lippman Lachman of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Abe Schultz, of
-Kin6ton, n. c., Mr.. Will Well, of
Charlotte, and Mr.. Alvin Schwab,
Of this city. These were followed by
the gluonnsnlen and bridesmaids,
who marched up the two outside
aisles anG met and formed a semi
circle at the chancel in the following
manner: Mr.. Soilie Isaacs, brother
Of the bride, and Miss Hanna Gold
stein, sister OF the groom; Mr.. Leon
ard Edwards and Hiss Ida Cohn;
h.r. Charles Pearl and Miss Sadie
Edwards; Nj. Ed. Holm and Miss
Hattie Levy; Mr.. Abe Cohn and
Miss Julia Cohen; MI. Max COIN
AID MISS Florence Mayerberg.
Then came the Maid Of Honor,
Miss Ida I~saacs, younger sister Of
the bride, down the left aisle, gown
ed il lovely white japanese silk over
tafeta aad carrying a large bouquet
Of brides roses. AS she took her
position, the bride followed, leaning
upon the arm OF her father, and
wearing 8 lovely gown of white
crepe de chine over taffeta, and flow
ing bridal veil, through the thin
transparency of which could be seer
the sweet face of the young bride.
Her eyes were filled with that love
light that may not be named in 8
Word-'sit was the conservation and
the poets dream" There was q sug-
ge8tion Of that bright tear that for
ever bri1ns upon the sharp line that
lies between maid and wife
f'Ti1ere is another life 1 long to meet,
Without which my lifS is incom-
pIete."
Gracefully, yet relying upon an
other, she walked upon the melting
verge Of one life seeking to penetrate
the 5W Get mysteries of that other life
that begins at the altar and ends at
the sunset gates.
AS the bride and her father neared
the altar the groom was led from the
SIDE door Of the vestry by his t'best
man, MI. Vance Well, and met his
bride and together they stood under
the beautiful green marriage bell
hung from the centre Of q triumphal
arch and evergreen canopy, beneath
which the waiting minister, Rabbi
J. L. Mayerberg, stood and where
alIlDlAllllAlllll4I4 $50
@ ~Xs