Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

should be a highbrow 10 like those
paintings ell that W. needed " That
you have an eye 10 see things as they
are and mind 10 differentiate be-
tween that which is lovely and that
which Is not
II waa at first intended 10 close the
exhibit after today, but by special re-
quest Mr. Phillips has consented 10
remain In Albuquerque for Two days
longer During that time The club.
house Is open 10 the public lie or
she who fails 10 take advantage Of
the opportunity 10 sec this exhibit viii
have something 10 regret for long
tune 10 come.
Cattorson DO you think II
pays for a man always 10 deceive
his Wife,
fIatterson-~It may not always
pay. old fellow. bu.. It's the only
honorable thing TO do.
AAA
sTIJtN.HiITT.
"A was 10 have been anticipated
from the prominence and popularity
OF both bride and groom. the wedding
Of Miss Allne stern and Mr.. Leon
Half. which occurred In Taft hall at
the Aivarado last Tuesday evening.
was one of the most beautiful and
largely attended that Albuquerque has
ever known.
Taft hall the scene Of 30 many bril-
liant social events In the past. was
never more nrtistlcnlly decorated.
Pink and white roses, the fayorite
flower and oolors of the bride, formed
the principal part OF the decorative
NflufitR.-aa afhatsaa IA hllh
mendously effective and beautiful.
An improvlsed altar had been erected
toward the southern end Of the hall.
and around this were banked greens
and white roses, a combination of
verdurc ana freshness that was alto
gether charming.
Promptly at O'clock the hour set
for the wedding, the groom, accom-
panied by his brother and best man,
Mr.. Sol IIalff, Of Los Angeles. and
Rabbi Molse bergman, appeared from
behind the altar. and at the same
time. to the strains Of L0hcngrin's
wedding march, the bridal party en-
tered from the opposite eud Of the
hail, tho ushers, Tom Egan and Ralph
keleher and Arthur Sisk and y, M,
RoHenwald, In the order named com
ing fret. Following them uamc the
ribbon bearers, Meyer Stern, a brother
of the bride and Miss Bertha Vein
man. who held the ribbons In such a
manner az 20 form and aisle down
which the other members of the party
marched, Next came little Charlotte
llitttrman, the flower girl, who pre-
eeded her mother Mrs Simon Bitter.
man. OF Denver. the matron Of honor.
Mira kitterman, strtktngN hand
some woman. was gowned In pink
satin and silver and carried bouquet
Of pink roses 90 match her gown. a
combination admirably adapted to her
rare brunette beauty.
Leuning on the arm of her father
ana attired in a short gown Of white
antin and tulle trimmed with lace and
beautifully embroidered In pearls
gown which set off her glrlish beauty
In most delightful nauner-the
bride presented picture OF loveliness
that is rarely seen A long court
train. also embroidered in pearls. was
"A striking feature OF her costume,
She carried handsome shower bou-
quet OF white roses and lilies Of tho
valley.
The beautiful double ring ceremony
OF the Jewish rituni was performed
by Rabbi Bergman In most impress
slve manner, after which the bridal
party and assembled guests repaired
to the paflors OF the hotel. where the
usual calculations were exchanged.
Al $40 o'clock the dinine-ronnl.. wipl
thrown open aud for the remainder
Of The evening there efAued one of
Che most brilliant dancing parties that
Albuquerque society has ever known.
The wedding supper was served at
midnight
The affair was ~ every way brill
liant. and many beautiful gowns were
In evidence. The groom'a mother.
Mrs. Julia llalff. wore handsome
gown Of black lace over lavender
mcssallne. and Mrs. Simon Stern wore
a handsome creation of black and
silver lace over pink. The youthful
attendant, Miss Bertha Weiumau, was
daintily gowncd IL a pink lace dress
with pale blue and pink combina-
ton. and carried q colonial bouquet
Of quaint old-fashioned flowers.
MI. and Mrs. flalff slipped away
from their friends lust in time TO
board santa ZEE train Ne. 8 for Los
Angeles The honeymoon viii be