Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-23
BELLS.
x.RRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE IN
THE WEST END.
- Butte's Fairest Bellies LED to the
Altar by 7. t. Mcbride in the Presence
- Tsrrong of Friends of Both Parties.

altar by F. t. Mcbride in the Presenc,
T,rong of Friends of Both Parties
uoh what is SO rare as a day in Juner'
when hearts beat high, and souls attune
" ne music of love, sing q roundelay
~ nIiehted faith on their wedding day.
although the skies were unpropitioui
-.sterday and the aspect OF the streets un
:%.viting from the steady downpour that
~as more reminiscent OF April than Of
I.ns there was Joy and gladness In one
Trast End household in particular, 10,
,hsre Hymen held his court and his vot.
.;es we're as blythe and gladstone
though the traditional wealth
characteristic Of the month had been on
:. Iull force. 1t was a goodly company
.bat assembled on the occasion of the mar
,;soe OF Miss Rosie Lee Reed to Francis T.
McBride, which took place at 3 o'clock at
the residence of the brides parents-Dr.
and Mrs. j. w. Reed, 316 West Granite
street. The bride is one of Butte's most
accomplished and charming society bellies,
~ho, since her residence here, has endeared
berself to a large circle OF friends. The
room is known as one OF the most talent
Il members OF the bar and enjoys a lucra-
five return from the practice of his pro-
tasslon. At an early hour the guests began
IN arrive, and o on the capacious and ele-
cantly appointed parlors were alive with
ssbe merry throng that had assembled in
homer OF the happy event. Potted plants,
baskets OF fragrant flowers with garniture
Of green foliage graced every room.
THE CEREMONY.
Promptly at 3 O'Clock the nuptial party
entered the room to the music OF that beau
eHul march from Midsummer Nights
Dream" and took their positions in the
alcove formed by the large bay window
amidst a bower of flowers beneath the ira
ditional marriage bell, which ives wrought |
Of the choicest white flowers. The first
bridemaid and groomsman, Miss Emma |
Irvine and DR.. Frank Reed (brother of the
bride), entered first, followed by the second |
bridemaid and groomsman, Miss Clara
Roberts and George il. Casey. Next in order
a the bride and groom. The marriage |
service, according to the Presbyterian form, |
was impressively rendered by DIR. d. j. Nc
MILAN, of Deer Lodge. Congratulations
followed the ceremony, and the succeeding
hour and a hall we're passed in social con-
yerse in the dining room below, which was
canvased and brilliantly lighted and dec
Grated in a way that harmonized
With the surroundings. 1t was a
last OF pleasure overlooking with
sTaything to tempt the appetite
md was an occasion of much enjoyment.
In the center OF the table was a tall pyra-
mid OIL roses which stood on q large mirror
round which was a border OF tiger lilies.
candelabra embelashed with smilax
with fairy lamps shed a mellow
ght oveT. The surroundings. The presents
ere both numerous and costly. Some in
BED were very elegant. The groom's pres
It to the bride vas a diamond pin, ear
ngs and finger ring. Little bags Of white
tin on which was the monogram OF bride
Id groom n date of marriage were filed
each guest.
ID. M. Newbro aud Will Craig
ted as ushers. The gentlemen all wore
Q conventional black suits. light gloves {
ID ties and dainty b~outonnieres. 4
THE oILETs. Z,
The bride wore a rich and stylish travel
g costume OF one OF the new and popular
nades OF blue broad-cloth trimmed in :
passementerie, with hat and gloves /
match. She carried a bouquet OF deli 1
tie white roses. !
Miss Emma Irvine was becomingly at .
red in French gray tailor-made, vest of !
silk embroidered in gold thread, 9
It OF same shade of costume, hand q
'uquet of pink roses. u
Miss Clara Roberts costume was of p
bit tan pongee silk trimmed in velvet, I
met of Tuscan straw and red crushed c
Hand bouquet OF red roses. il
After the repast the happy couple and b
cir attendants departed amid a shower t
and old shoes and we're driven to the o
pot. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride will visit st. q
New York, Niagara Falls, Washing
n and Princeton, ILL.,, the home of the
pom, and upon their return will reside
their handsome prick cottage on Broad
y. i
THE GUEsTs. y
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
yes, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Siegel, Mr.. and Mrs. a
A. D'Acheul, Professor }. III. Myers and
10, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fletcher, Mr.. and c.
8. ]. B. Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Nab. A
ownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Russell, Mr..
d Mrs. J. r. Boyce, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. {.
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. lockwood, *
:. and Mrs. B. Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
hn Gillie, DR.. and Mrs. Hammond, Col. 6,
P. Dolman and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. {,
;tton, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Birdseye, MIR. and 3,
8. James McCaig, Rev. Mr.. Groeneveld N
d wife, Rev. DIR. Mcmillan and
e, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jack, =
:. and Mrs. e. E. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. :,
Moffet, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moffet, :
. and Mrs. McDevitt, Mr.. and Mrs. John !.
RIBS, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Largey. Judge :
d Mrs. w. 1. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs.
orge Haldorn, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Drum, 2
Matte Evans, Attic and Susie Birds q
}, Mary O'Farrell, Frederick Kenyon, :
Orgia Hough, Louisa DeWolf. Mary Nap q
Virgie Patton, DR.. Hough, DIR. Winston, .
Craig, j. Pearson, M. w. Wilson, p. 2
inc, c. e. Kester, N. Birdseye, G. w.
odale, Colonel Napton, w. o. Speer and Il