Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Here in an alcove, a mass of beautiful
flowers and greenery, the bride and
groom, standing under a wedding bell of
pink roses, assisted by the mother of the
bride and mother of the groom, Mrs.
John Noyes and Mrs. Otto Heinze, re-
ceived their friends whose warm con-
gratulations showed the heartfelt inter-
est felt by all in the charming and popu-
lar young bride and groom.
The dining room was in white and
green save for the table decorations
which We're entirely of pink roses, a mag
%nificent center piece of these beautiful
flowers rising almost to the bell of roses
suspended from the center of the room.
a dellclOuS repast was here served
throughout the evening, the catering be-
ing in charge of the Butte cafe.
The porch opening from the dining room
was converted into a cosy passageway
leading to the dancing pavilion which
had been erected for this occasion. The
yard resembled a miniature forest of
evergreens, hung with Japanese lanterns
which lent an air of picturesqueness to
the brilliant festivities.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes,
Jr., was also open to the guests and
formed a restful retreat for those wearied
with dancing. No such elaborate prepara-
lions have ever before been undertaken
as those which graced this happy event.
The family of the bride have been for
many years residents of Butte and have
always held the highest social position.
There has been no home in Butte more
popular nor one whose hospitality has
been SO often extended to their hosts of
friends. The lovely bride has been a
reigning social favorite and while the
warmest Fluctuations follow her and her
no less popular husband the social world
of Butte is mourning it's loss.
The groom, who is largely interested in
valuable mining and smelling properties
here, has made his home among us but a
comparatively short time, yet he counts
his friends by the hundreds. all of whom
hope that although Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze
will make their permanent home in New
York they will be often with us.
Immediately after the reception the
bride and groom left in a private car over
the Great Northern for New York. After
a short stay there they will make an ex-
they will make their home 220 Madison
avenue, New York, in a house recently
purchased by Mr.. Heinze.
A pretty incident in connection with
the wedding occurred at the church. AS
the bride entered the church for the cere-
mony the attendant at the door warned
back the crowd of children and unlimited
guets who We're eagerly %crowding for
ward. Miss Noyes overhearing turned
and said. '"1.et them cOIne In" ana all
the little children who We're granted the
unexpected happiness Of seeing the beau
tiful ceremony whispered among them
selves, How beautiful the bride looks
and how kind she was to let us come in"
Another pleasing feature of the affair
occurred while Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze were
leaving the city. When the train convey
ing them reached a point a few hundred
yards east of the Montana Ore Purchas-
ing company's smelter it encountered a
series of rail torpedoes used by railroad
men for stopping trains in case of APP
preaching danger. The engineer knew
that something was about to happen and
stopped the train directly in front of the
smelter. The employees of the works were
in waiting for the arrival of the train and
when it came to a s%tandstill the outward
manifestations of good will towards Mr..
Heinze and his accomplished bride were
so emphatic n spontaneous that Mr..
Heinze lost no time in acknowledging it.
Stepping to the platform he addressed the
workWen, delivering a neat, appropriate
speech. AS the train pulled out, a shower |
of fireworks and cheers burst on all Sides.
Miss Noyes herself took charge of the
ar arrangements of the magnificent list of
presents which she and her affianced re-
ceived. They We're exhibited in the din
ing room of the Noyes residence and
made a rare n splendid display of gold,
silver. cut glass. pearls, bislues, pictures,
embroideries, china, %statuary, tapestries,
jewelry, and in fact almost every con-
ceivable article. both ornamental and
useful, which enters into the makeup
CT a luxurious household. Each Of the
co.t,y presents was so arranged as to
show all 10 the very best ~vantag |
The room was brilliantly lighted and the !
reflection from the cut glass, mirrors,
and the glittering articles of gold and
silver vas dazzling. Among all this
gorgeous array of expensive bric-a-brac,
the most conspicuous vas the gift of the |