Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

A double wedding, in which Misses
Pearl and Rose Hall figured On one side,
took place in Spokane a few days ago.
AS both the young ladies were virtually
raised in this vicinity, the following ac-
count of the affair, taken from the Spo-
kane Chronicle, will be found interesting
to the many friends of the young ladies
in this city: u,
"At one of the prettiest home we'd
dings ever celebrated in Spokane and
as charming brides as ever approached
the altar, Misses Nellie Pearl Hall and
Miss Rose lie Roi Hall, the daughters
of Mrs. William f. Hall, were united in
marriage with Fred G.. Mathison and
William H. Cleaver, last evening (Thurs-
day. at the home Of the brides mother,
1904 Maxwell venue. Everything con-
nected with the ceremony was on the plan
that mari a fashionable wedding. The
presents received were numerous and
handsome, and throughout the last few
hours preceding the ceremony, congrat-
ulatory kilograms came to the happy
home continuously from all parts of the
country.
Canon Perine, the officiating clergy
man, led the bridal party as it descended
the stairs and entered the parlor, while
the notes of Mendelssohn's wedding
march came from the orchestra in the
hall. Following the minister came F.. G,
Mathison and his betrothed, Miss Pearl
Hall, supported by Miss Carrie Hanna
han M Will E. Hall. After the first
couple were w. H. Cleaver and his
G.-oa nT.-. T1oaa To11 H., NT:-,
Bertha Hogan int John Dupuy, as
bridesmaid and groomsman. They were
followed by Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Newbro,
the latter being a sister of the brides.
1.-The brial party entered the front par
Tor from the hall and moved forward tc
a place directly beneath a canopy in the
arch between the two parlors. Canon
Perine then performed the double wed.
ding ceremony, each Of the brides AND
grooms answering the questions in turr
as they were asked by the clergyman
The Episcopal ring service was used.
A the conclusion of the ceremony
few minutes were allowed for congratu'
lations from their friends for the goo(
fortune attending them in the presen
event and best wishes for future joy ano
success. The company then moved t.
the dining-room, all of the guests wht
had been present at the ceremony re.
naming to the wedding supper.
lueS we're CHdIIIlluSly DoduLlIu
in their handsome gowns. The two sis
tiers We're dressed nearly alike n car
ried flowers of the same variety. TIL,
wedding gowns We're of heavy foulart
white silk, made en- train, and trimmed
with pearl p~assementeries, white satir
ribbon and point lace. Thu brides wor,
short wells of liberty silk, caught witt
lilies Of the valley, and each carried {
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss H~anrahan was dressed in a very
pretty gown of pale blue ~taffeta, with
white mousseline de sole overdress, ant
she carried pink roses. Miss Hogan wa;
attired in a pink taffeta gown with
white mousseline de sole overdress, an
she, too, carried pink roses.
The grooms and their attendants wOr
the usual dress suit, and had boutonniere
of lilies of the valley.
The house was decorated with fes
toons of green, frightened with rose
and carnations. All of the flowers in tn
decorating were sent to Spokane from
Helena, Mont.
"Throughout the day kilograms ha
been received by the Misses Hall con
graduating them on the happy occasion
These came from friends in Butte. Hell
ena, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Mexic
and London.
1.-THE brides are the daughters of tn
late Captain Hall, who was superin
tendent of the famous LIE Roi mine a
Rossland, and wha was we'll known as
mining man throughout this northwest
ern country. They came to Spokan
about a year ond a half ago, after at
tending the Hellmuth college at Londor
Ontario. Messrs. Mathison ond Cleave
are prosperous young business men O
Spokane, being at present engaged in tn
mercantile business. Mr.. and Mrs. Natl
ison and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver will resid
at 1904 Maxwell avenue for the presen
n will be at home there next week"
One of the most pleasing parties of til
season was that given by Miss Mar
Barrel, Miss Dimple lackistO an
Miss Margaret Blackiston, at the hon
Of the former on South Washington sire,
"Wednesday evening. Originally it wa