Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Col. Lindbergh and his bride, in
honeymoon seclusion, have had the
congratulations and good wishes of all
the world. In the simplicity of their
wedding and their successful escape
| from the eyes of the curious, new evi-
| dence is found of the long-accepted fact
| that the colonel indeed Is q remarkable
| young man.
1.-THE whole civilized world joins most
sincerely and heartily In wishing 10y
to this wholesome young couple. Col.
Lindbergh and Miss Morrow have been
| ideal lovers" commented the Pasadena
Star-News when the announcement of
the marriage was made.
THE country loves them both and
wishes them every happiness that life
can bring" says the Duluth Herald.
The expression of the ST. Louis Times
is happily phrased, May we, as is
customary, join the entire world in
| felicitating the bride and groc l." The
Kansas City Star says "the blessings
of multitudes attend the flyer and his
BRIDE" and the Trenton Evening Times
adds: cit is no ordinary interest which
the world is showing in this Lindbergh-
interest which invariably attaches to
individuals who are universally loved,
respected and admired"
And the respect and admiration seem
to have been heightened by the good
taste and simplicity of the wedding of
the two young people. 1.-THE smooth
ness with which the affair, from mar
riage license to the bridal couples de-
parture, was managed has all the ear
Lindbergh technique is the conclusion
of the Minneapolis Star. There was
no pomp and no display, but there was
simplicity and earnestneSs and devo-
ton, a quiet home wedding of a fine
young American couple comments the
Elmira Star-Gazette.
X X
1.-THE simplicity and quiet of the
wedding, in contrast to what might
have been had the Unsuitable demon of
publicity and oStentation triumphed
charms a whole Nation. 1t may mean
the indefinite extension of a marvellous
popularity" declares the Springfield
Republican.
The picking of the brides bouquet by
Indy himself from the Morrow gardens
touched a romantic spot in the hearts
of his fellow countrymen, and the Jer-
sey City Journal alludes to it. saying,
Even the brides bouquet came from
the gardens. being picked by the bride
groom a few minutes before the cere-
mony." The Nashville Banner remarks,
1.-The flowers that the bride carried, in
stead of being the costly orchids of
fashion, were the blue larkspur and
white columbine, gathered in the gar
den of her home" AS to the wedding
in its entire details, the Providence
Journal observes "This is a lesson
that 1t is timely to preach-that SIM
plicity has within itself all we need to
know of charm and loneliness. Much
obliged, Charles and Annei"
AS to their equally quiet departure
from the Morrow home, the Santa Bar
bara Daily News says: Most Ameri-
cans will rejoice that Col. Lindbergh
and his bride have been able to outwit
the plirsuing cameramen and news
paper reporters and find place where
they can spend their honeymoon In
peace and. quiet without continually
lodging photographers" In saying for
one, this newspaper is glad that Col.
Lindbergh and his bride succeeded in
giving the reporters the Slip" the
Roanoke Times voices an opinion widely
expressed.
"This was better than fiight-it was
a SCOOP" says the Savannah Press, and
the Spokane Spokesman Review credits
the Lindberghs with having gotten
away with what sis one of the hardest
tricks in the social repertory.' As the
Texarkana Gazette phrases 1t, 1.-THE
Lone Eagle has again demonstrated that
he Is a most unusual young man" In
the opinion Of the Green Bay Press
Gazette, "Col. Lindbergh's fame grows
with this achievement. Any.man with
bride on his arm who can march
straight through an army of news
paper and camera sleaiths. picketing