The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-18

der HOWE approached Hymens altar
ana were Joined in lie holy union of
Wediock last evening at All Saint S Epis-
eopal cathedral. The wedding ceremony
was pretty one and was performed
oeIofe large audience of the friends
OF the bride and groom. The attractive
interior of the cathedral was ornament
60 with palms and ported plants.
Professor Teichert played Wagners
Lohengr1n wedding march as the brid-
al party advanced to the altar, and
variation of Tell Me That You Love
Me IN softer tone during the service.
AS the bridal party left the church the
organ pealed forth joyously the notes
of Mendelssohn's wedding maroll.
THE bridal party entered the church
from the choir room at the back and
advanced in the middle aisle The ush-
ers, Nose Silverman and Charles E.
Mitchell, led the party. They were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, Miss Esther
Fleming and Miss Kate Silverman. The
maid of honor, Miss Edith Grimmer,
preceded the bride, who came forward
on the arm of her father. At the chancel
steps the bridal party was met by the
groom, who came forward supported
by the best man, Horace Brown,
brother Of tile bride, and with the Off
ciating clergyman, Canon Perine
Following the English custom, the
berothal was announced from the
chancel steps, and then the bridal party
advanced to the altar, where the mar
riage ceremony was performed. The
bride was given away by her father,
H. Q. Brown. The full Episcopal church
service was used in the ceremony.
AT the completion of the service and
after the clergyman had extended his
blessing over the newly welded couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. How're moved down the
center aisle of the church, followed by
the bridesmaids and ushers. They en-
tered carriages Immediately and were
driven to the home of tIle brides pa
rents, 1920 Second avenue.
The brides gown was a handsome
creation of white satin, made en- traine,
with pearl trimmings and chiffon and
ornamented with orange blossoms. She
carried brides roses.
Miss Grimmer, the maid of honor,
wore white silk MULE. Miss Fleming
the bridesmaid, wore organdie over
green silk, and Miss Slverman, brides
maid wore organdie over pink silk
The bridesmaids carried brides roses,
violets and lilies of the valley.
THE wedding in the church was per-
formed at $3.50 o'clock and at 9 a re-
ception was held at the brides home.
The parlors were decorated with ever
green, circling festoons being arranged
around the room. The dining room was
decorated with carnations, smilax and
potted plants. The table was arranged
with violets and pinks. Thirty two
guests were present at the elegant we'd
ding supper, which was served by Mrs.
N. E. Seders.
THE presents received by the young
people were numerous and handsome,
attesting the popularity which they hold
in the opinions of their friends. Many
gifts were received from Butte, Mont,
the former home of the bride.
THE bride is one of the young ladies
whom Spokane has long claimed as a
daughter and who has been a favoritc
in the social circles in which she has
| moved. Miss Brown came to this city
in 1886 from Butte, Mont, and has made
a wide circle of acquaintances during
her residence here. She graduated from
the high school with the class of '95
and that same year represented this
state at the Daughters of Veterans ma
tional assembly, with which patriotic
organization she has been associated for
some time. At the national assembly
she was chosen junior vice of the ma
tional order. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Brown, who reside
at 1920 Second avenue.
Alexander HOWE has been living in
Spokane for the past four years. He
mas Deen engaged some IN mining Oper-
| ations, and is at present in the mer-
camille business, being connected with
| the Emporium He is a native of
Scotland, coming from Fyvie, Aberdeen
| shire.
"Mr. and Mrs. HOWE left for the coast
on this mornings Northern Pacific pas
senger train. They will go to Seattle;
| from there to Victoria, and then jour-
ney down the coast to San Francisco,
continuing their wedding trip to the
| southern part of California. They will
| be gone about four weeks and will be
| at home after March "a at 1858 Bridge
| avenue
| Among those in Butte invited, some
of whom attended. were Mr.. and Mrs.
| J. R. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
| Young, DR.. and Mrs. O.. B. Wlitford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dore Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs.
| James Monteath. DR.. and Mrs. D. M.
| Newbro, Mrs. Olive Hines, Mrs. Joseph
| v. Suprenant, Miss Dorothy Suprenant
and Miss Harriet Young.
| Calling Cards.
| Call at the Standard office, q East
| broadway and see the latest STYLES of