The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09
In Bozenan.

the thoughts of young men and women
solemnly turn to matrimony, and they
plight their bonds to care and love
each other whether they are to become
richer or poorer, or better or worse
during the journey down the path of
life.
The first of the spring weddings took
place on Tuesday evening at o'clock,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Cleaveland, on Black street, when Miss
Blanche Cleaveland and James
Stuart Dawes were united in the bonds
of matrmony by Rev. Davis Wilson of
the Presbyterian church. The wedding
was a very pretty one. and the nuptial
knot was tied in the presence of the
relatives Of the contracting parties and
! about 30 of their most intimate friends.
| A wedding march was played by Miss
! Nichols during the ceremony, adding
! greatly to its solemnity
| The bride was dressed in a very pref
| ty cream Lansdowne gown trimmed
| with embroidered chiffon and white
| ribbons. In her hand she carried
| handsome bouquet of white roses, pre-
| sented to her by the groom. After the
| ceremony reception was held at the
| Cleaveland residence from until 10.
when about 115 people came to give
their best wishes and extend their con-
|
couple. The ladies who assisted in re-
ceiving the guests We're Mesdames T
| M Pierce. Benepe. Macintosh, Kidd
and Meyer. Mrs. c. M. Chambliss and
Mrs. Joseph Baker served the refresh
| ments and Misses Leonora Robinson.
| Elizabeth Wyie and Matte Gardner
handed them around. Mrs James
| Dawes is a young lady who, though
born in Vallejo, Cal. has lived the
greater part of her life in Gallatin
| county. For some time past she has
| been assistant in the telephone office.
and by her endeavors to please every
one without partiality has gained the
esteem Of all. She has been very ac-
tive member of the Presbyterian
church, and by her having more
| thought for the wants of others than
herself is one who can i'll be spared
from the ranks of the workers for the
| cause. Mr.. Dawes is a Canadian by
birth. having been born in Brantford,
Canada. but like his bride, has passed
his boy and manhood days in the West
| BY his own labor and foresight he has
| earned for himself a large farm, and
is also engaged in the business of grain
buying for one of the largest brewing
| establishments in Butte, and is one of
the most successful young men of the
valley. The young couple have gone out
to their ranch, a few miles west of
| n,
grain buying season commences If
the number of presents, all of which
We're more than usually valuable
speaks for anything. these young peo-
pie start out in married life with most
enviable tokens of esteem. The follow
ing is a list of the presents and their
givers:
Cut-gass ice cream dish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs. Best of Butte;
one dozen cut-glass tumblers, Judge
and Mrs. Armstrong: set of silver tea
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Steele; cut
glass bon bon dish, Mr.. and Mrs Nell
son Story. jr. toilet set, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gallop: teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Nichols: same, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll. Butte coffee and tea pot, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Luce; oil painting,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Mclean, Virginia
City: mounted photographs. Miss f.
Wylie: cut-glass salt and peppers,
Judge A. d. McPherson set of tea
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs Morrill,, Los An
gees, Cal: cut-glass spoon tray, Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson: sugar bowl
and creamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lewis: cut-glass celery dish, Dr. and
Mrs. Chamblis; cut-glass pickle dish,
DR.. and Mrs. Hogan, LewistoWn: cut
glass dish. Mr.. and Mrs, Macintosh;
hand painted plate, Colonel and Mrs. o.
p. Chisholm: center table, John Scahill;
iardiniere, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Keeler. Ed Rich and plant
for same by Mrs. Rich; onyx table, Mr..
and Mrs G. Safely: tinted photos Mrs
J. E. Boyles; hand painted place, Misses
DISH Mrs. Chandler and Miss Luce;
cracker jar. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels, L
Cleaveland and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Cleaveland; fruit set, Mrs. McCay and
Mrs. Hart; silver nut dish
and hand-painted dish. friend;
center table Mr.. and Mrs w
Fransham; Quo Vidas.mMiss Nutting:
china plate, Mr.. and Mrs. &c 1Jl:Z,a VIII
son: fancy dish, Mrs. Frazier: plate
Professor and Mrs. Harmon: same, Mr.
and Mrs. Mckenzie and Miss Blanche
Mackenzie: hand-painted china pata
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae; meat chopper, Mrs
Smith: rocking chair, Mr.. and Mrs c.
b. and G. w. Anderson same, Miss
Cameron: same, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ba-
ler and Mrs Perkins: ditto. Mrs. James
and Mrs. Roy Martin: silver cake has
llet and doyley. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton;
silver stra wberry forks and spoon
George Kinkle, jr.: silver butter knife
Mrs. Henry Cook; silver sugar spoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Alexander; silver
berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ira
cy; ditto. Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Grahel; silver pie knife
Matt Morrill,, Los Angeles, Cal; silver
| cuSlaTu idult. -NlSSeS Louie I1lltUdIL
and Cora Lefevre, Butte: half dozen
fruit knives. MIR. and Mrs. Peter Koch
cream ladle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Booth of Waukesha. Wis. bon Dor
spoons. Dr. and Mrs. Higgins; silver
fork, Alice Gage; cold meat fork, Mrs
G. S. Harding; silver tea ball, Mayor
and Miss Bogert: bon ben spoon. eliza
beth Heath of Livingston; gravy iadle
Margaret Ellis: silver sardine fork Mr.
and Mrs. b. T. Stanton: silver pickle
fork, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Williams;
silver pie knife Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lin l.
: ley: berry spoon, G. Thomas and
daughter of Belleville, ILL.,. table cover
DR.. and Mrs. Waters: water set. Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Anderson; glass dish
Rhoda Dawes; trinket dish. Roy Poole
center table, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ruffner
center piece, Mrs Soper: settee, Mr.
; and Mrs. f. A. Maxwell; lamp, Johr
and Martin Gary: clock, Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Dawes: lamp, B. Corcoran; chair
Mrs. PinneV and D. d. Smith: bee