The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
The Bride and Groom Depart for n
Extended Eastern Wedding
Trip,

kllSSOu, COFDeJb NH0 I1NElOW. AS tAO p0Au-
tifnl strains OF the wedding march from
Lohengrin pealed forth the party advanced
to the altar. After the maid
Of honor followed the bridesmaids,
each escorted by . groom'sman. and lastly
came the bride leaning on her father arm.
At the altar they we're met by the groom
and his best man, DR.. George Barbour.
The bride and groom then took their places
under a beautiful arch formed of smilax,
upon which we're perched three snow white
doves. The marriage service of the Episco-
pal church was performed by the Rev. +. i.
Webb, the father giving away the bride.
Az the party left the church Mendelsohn's
wedding march was played.
The church was handsomely decorated
with smilax and ferns brought from Cali
fornia.
The bride looked very charming in a gown
OF beautiful white silk or traine garnitured
with pearl p~assemsnterie, and was noticeable
for it's soft richness and perfect fit. A long
veil enveloped her. In her hand she car
ried q beautiful bouquet of white carna-
tions.
The maid Of honor wore a corn colored
crepe du chine, decollete. with gilt clippers.
She carried a large bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids wore gowns OF brocaded
white surah, decollete, md carried large
bouquets of roses.
The groom was dressed in black.
The brides mother wore a gown OF pls-
tache green brocade silk and velvet.
After the ceremony a reception was given
at the home of the BRIDES parents. About
three. hundred guests were invited. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with
smilax, ferns and hops. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
stood in the arch formed by the bow win
dow and received the congratulations of
hosts Of friends. The bridal party were
assisted in receiving BY Mrs: W: g.: Child,
@. Bach, Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. q. w.
Knight, Jr.
Mrs. Hill was dressed in garnet velvet
trimmed with jewelled passementerie, en-
train.
of black velvet.
Mrs. T. G. Bach, handsome white satin
u train.
Mrs. Huntley, green silk trimmed with
yellow saffron.
Mrs. Harry Child, gray crepe trimmed
with pearl p~asseInenterie.
Mrs. E. w. Knight. Jr.. wore a becoming
toilet of grey crepe, decollete.
The dining room and tables were hand
somely decorated. The BRIDES table was
particularly noticeable for the decorations.
After receiving their friends and partaking
of the wedding supper the bridal party said
goodbye and took the east-bound train.
They will visit New York, Boston, Wash
ington and other eastern points. They
will visit relatives in Kentucky and Ohio.
The BRIDES travelling dress was of navy
blue and gray camel's hair braided, with a
hat of blue and gray velvet. Some of the
more noticeable toilets worn by the ladies
were those of Miss Rumley, who wore a
hor1cop,o mini orana Hn china dec011aka
and short sleeves.
Mrs. Botkin, dotted cream tulle.
Mrs. G. W. Cannon, black net over
white silk.
Mrs. r. G. Power, black velvet with neck
filed in with white net embroidered in
gold.
Mrs. John Harris. black silk and lace
trimmed with jet p~assementerie.
Mrs. Bradshaw, cream satin, 2."
Mrs. Nicholson, cream satin and lace.
Mde. Hill, corn colored surrah decollete
with jet girdle.
pearl passementerie trimming.
Miss King. corn colored tulle over yellow
satin with black birds holding up the
drapery.
Mrs. Sam Kennett, white grenadine.
Mrs. Hare, light blue grenadine, trimmed
with chuffOn. en- train.
Mrs. s. L. Hauser, black velvet, en- train,
with front of brocade satin, trimmed with
handsome silk passementerie.
Mrs. 1. w. knight, ST., black velvet. en-
train, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Hervey Barbour, grey crepe, trimmed
with chuffon lace.
Miss Rosecrans, empire gown of yellow
Miss Davenport, pink crepe du chine,
decollete.
Among the presents were: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II: Hill. trunk of silver; MI. and Mrs. s.
H. Kenneth, olive dish and fork; H. D.
Hauser, cut glass water set; Mr.. and Mrs.
=. w. knight, silver salad dish and spoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Knight, Jr., gold clock;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nicholson, one dozen silver
oyster forks; Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Hauser,
large trunk of silver; MI. and Mrs. T.. 4.
VIII WHY Wallace IIi ! e Ja., cut glass ASST Got Mes a Mr.. and ana
Mrs. Harvey Barbour. silver and ivory pie
knife and fork; Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Clark,
white feather fan; Mr.. and Mrs. II. N.
Blake, gold and silver spoon; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d.. Cullen n Miss Cullen, cut glass
Mrs. A.. L. Lore, gold lined berry dish;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. G. Flowerree. half-dozen
china plates; Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hersh-
field, gold and ivory spoons; MI. and Mrs.
Buck. gold and silver ladIe; Mr.. and Mrs.
9; W. Cannon, vase. Mr.. and Mrs; Raht,
oAb II lOlhs u2is 0AA LII De
s. Hundley, etching; Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Wade, silver tray, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Tatem, cut glass bottle, knives and spoons:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Kleinschmidt, pair gold
and pearl orange knives; MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Davis, etching by Y. L. Field; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Velie. etching by Rudolph Bigger;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lillienthal, silver bread
knife and fork; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. K. Clark,
silver tea hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fusz. .bisque .fRure;. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
X. Barbour, gold-lined sugar and creamer;
Mrs. A. NJ. Hotter, cut glass salad dish and
spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Preuitt, gold
and silver salt dish; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Brayden, bon bon dish; Mrs. Katherine
West, Mrs. T.. B. Rhodes and j. E. Rhodes,
vase; Mrs. H. D. Hunnewell, a gold lined
pair of individual salts and spoons; Robert
Sticht, silver salad bowl and spoon; y. j.
Leiser, half dozen cut glass vim glasses;
Walter and Warren King, cut glass
flower dish; W. b. Reed, half dozen
gold and silver after dinner coffee spoons;
II. A. Harlow. two volumes of Hawthorne;
N. A. n j. w. Luke, cut glass pitcher;
clerks Of the First National bank; game
set: Geo. b. Child, silver and gold lined tea
set; M. A. Meyendorf. G. II. Metten and II.
III. Davis, silver olive dish and fork; DR..
Geo. II. Barbour, silver bon bon dish and
tonps; s. T.. II. knight, gold and silver fork;
VIM. Tatem, one-half dozen table spoons;
Mr. huddecolt and Frances Shaw, ink stand;
MIR. and Mrs. +. =. Lang, pair Of vases; Mr..
and Mrs. George Boos, ivory mounted ca I'd
ease; Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Allen, gold and