The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
In Butte.

Society devotees, after weeks of de-
llghtful expectancy and elaborate
preparation, realized on their hopes
and calculations Wednesday evening
when they witnessed the brilliant cere-
mony of the marriage of Arthur p.
Heinze and Miss Ruth Noyes at the
Episcopal church. They saw one of
the prettiest weddings ever solemnized
in this city. Miss Noyes, ''Dollie" as
she is Familiarity known in an extended
circle of friends, was the heroine of
the hour. And she was the bravest
little bride that ever wended her way
towards the hymeneal altar was the
verdict of her friends after she had
emerged from the church, leaning on
the arm of the man who had sworn to
love, honor and protect her. She was
popular idol in Butte's social realm,
beloved by all who know her, and to
Know her is to respect and honor her
She is daughter of Butte, a credit,
to the city Of her nativity and the
blessing of happy home. Mr.. Heinze, a
young gentleman who has Travelled ex-
tenslNely been thrown in the company
of the grand danes of foreign coun-
tries, enjoyed the companionship of
the best people in America, a man who
for number of years has been master
OF his own affairs and free to follow
| the dictates of his Whims and desires
| came out TO far away Butte to meet
| his fate. Business brought him hither:
| fortune kent him here. While the great
wheels and furnaces turned energy and
| thrift into coin of the realm, Cupid
continued his target practice until the
| hearts of two young persons were
| pierced through and through. Such is
| fate. Fortune favored Mr. Heinze
| right here in Butte. He will ever hold
dear to memory his stay in this city
| While Mr.. and Mrs. Hein2e have de-
| cided to make their home in New
| York, they have promised their friends
| that they shall often visit the scenes
| of their courtshin. the elimination of
! which was the event of the year in
| Butte.
| Now that summer is here and over-
| coats and the blues have been side
| tracked, the lovers of excursions have
| enjoyed week Of real outdoor pleas
| ure. Hundreds of women and children,
| and men, too, have journeyed out to
| Columbia Gardens, the Crystal Springs,
| Gregson's. Pipestone, Warm Springs,
Deer Lodge and Anaconda. and in
| every instance the pleasure has been
| perfect and thoroughly enjoyed, The
| and return with the beautiful scenery
as a memento of the trip. Every day
| last week scores of families carried
! with them their lunch baskets and en-
| ioyed themselves in the beautiful
grounds which make Columbia Gar
| dens famous. The bicycle. which, un-
| til a week ago was looked upon with
! feeling of pity, mingled with regret
and disappointment, is once more out
| in all its whirling glory. 1t is here to
stay until the snow in the fall shall
| drive it under cover.
The annual celebration of Miners
| Union day last Tuesday was the
grandest demonstration of its kind ever
| Witnessed in the Northwest. In the
evening three dances furnished i'm
| measurable enjoyment for hundreds of
| young men and women, who had been
| planning for weeks ahead for pleas
ure and gala night. This was trio OF
| most enjoyable affairs.
Society will now devote much of its
time to preparations for the Fourth OF
| July.
| Dr. Cranston of Deer Lodge was g
| guest in the city last Wednesday
! Prof. F. d. Murrin Of All Hallows