Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

Miss Kittie Clark, daughter of Senator
W. A. Clark, is becoming quite
popular in New York society. Since the
announcement of the engagement of DIR.
Morris and the young lady the New York
papers have given the couple consider
able space, and in all probability it will
be continued as long as the doctor n
his bride-elect are numbered among the
400 of Gotham. OF Mr.. Norris and Miss
Clark a writer On the New York Journal
recently compiled the following bit of in
teresting news:
I'm what may be called the new veal
thy set of New York engagements seem
to have multiplied amazingly these last
few days. First it was Miss Susan Day
and her physician, DIR. Charles Parker:
then Miss Helen Benedict and the young
architect, Hastings, and then Miss Kath-
eryn Clark the daughter Of Senator
Clark, and DR.. Rutherford Morris. Two
of these engagements are not surprises.
1.-THE engagement of Miss Clark and
DR.. Norris has been rumored, and even
published, a great number of times dur
been denied. DR.. Morris is a great, tall
fellow, with a very large practice, and,
a. far as physicians go, he is very well
off. He is a great friend of the Harri-
man family, and has lived in apartments
with Willie Hartman for the last three
years. He was one Of the party that
made the famous Klondike expedition
last summer.
IT think I had occasion last year to
make a little sketch of him, when the
engagement between himself and Miss
Clark was first definitely talked about.
His practice is u that should Sena-
tor Clark tomorrow lose his millions Mrs.
Morris would always be comfortab BILE. Ev-
cry summer DR.. Morris takes a few
months vacation, and when he is not
exploring new lands he is shooting big
game in the West. He belongs to the
very old family of Morris. n has a
long line of ancestry.
"Of Miss Clark you have all heard a
great deal. She is a tall, pretty girl, with
lovely complexion. and as clever as pos
sible. She Is a musician, and can sing
tionalist. She is a prime favorite every
where, and there are no jollier reunions
in society han those given at the Cul-
yer apartment, where Miss Clark at
present resides with her sister, Mrs. Ev-
erett Culver, whose husband, DR.. Culver,
has been for years the intimate friend Of
DIR. Morris.
For the short time that the Clarks
have been in New York they have won
an excellent social position, and 1t has
not been on account of their money.
When they move into their new palace
on Fifth avenue they will show New
York what entertaining means.
There are other rumors floating In
tile AII, III " SO1l1C AIllC e HAVE
been hints Of the possible engagement Of
the daughter of another great Western
multi millionaire, who is opposed to Sem
ator Clark politically, and a young
again of the daughter of one of the most
unique characters in New York, also
blessed with a millions, and a young
nobleman. This latter one is not so eager
for, as we want to keep our rich girls at
home, and here are three of them with
in q week who have made their choice
in America"
Last Tuesday a very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Hosking, three miles east of the city,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Har-
old f. Dreyer and Miss Ruby May Hos
king. Quite a number of the Butte
friends of the bride and groom witness
ry makillg which usually follow affairs Of
this nature. Rev. G. H. Whiteman of
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church off,
ciated. Among those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Thomas and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mulch, Mr.. and Mrs.
He;mbach, Miss Ethel Thompson. Miss
Ona Thompson, Mrs. McGann, Mr.. Han
cock (the two latter of Woodville). Fred
Heimbach, Miss Mildred He!mbach anu
Miss Maud Heimbach. After the cere-
mony and the festivities which followed.
the bride n groom left for Great Falls
via the Great Northern, n will make
that city their home. They were the re-
cipients of many useful and pretty pres
ents.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Storms. at
e44 West Park street, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding last Wednesday ev-
ening. The parties to the nuptial event
We're Mr.. Frank w. Cochrane and Miss
Title Storms. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Storms. The parlors were handsomely
decorated for the occasion. and, on the
whole, the scene was one Of rich gaiety.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. 8. Albritton OF the Mountain View M.
e. church., and was quite impressive.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Martin
Main and the bride by Miss Sheeba
Storms, her sister. About twenty-five OF
the relatives and friends Of the bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony and aft
erward partook of the wedding repast.