The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

of the dining room, which was in pink
and white of the chrysanthemums show
ing to advantage against the rich. red
tapestry of the walls. In the library
the white blossoms and smilax We're
gracefully arranged. In the billiard room
the glowing Beauties were the key notes,
the dash of color making more effective
the delicate beauty of the other rooms.
In every room the scheme of decoration
varied entirely.
The gem of decoration. however. was
the greenroom, where the ceremony took
place Until it was over the green pOr-
there's were dropped. being tied back with
white satin ribbons when the ceremony
was concluded. 1t was symphony Of
green and white. the corners OF the room
filled with graceful ferns and plants in
jardinieSeS, and the double doors leading
to the dining room closed and yelled with
an exquisite curtain of smi!aX starred
with pure white flowers. AT the top Of
the doors frieZe six inches deep of
bridal roses. In the center the per dieux
on which the couple knelt was placed.
The dining room was in pink and green.
the silvery La France roses and buds
daintily arranged. In the center Of the
table was the handsome bride cake. and
scattered over the table and banked
around the cake were the roses. Around
the room tall rose bushes in full bios
som filled the jardinieres.
A charming feature was the music,
Mrs. Frank Pearce and w. A. Clark, Jr.,
violinsts: Mr.. Hershfield. pianist; Mr..
Ballard, 'cellist. AS they softly COM
menced the bridal chorus from "LOheE-
grin" the bridal party came down the
stairs. Mrs. Margaret Cunningham,
mother Of the bride. preceded the others.
Following her came Mrs. William H.
Reed, a cousin of the bride. with Charles
V. Renick. brother of the groom. Then
came Mrs. Charles Walker Clark. the
dame d'honneur, then the bride on the
arm Of Charles Walker lark who gave
her away.
AS they approached t. , pre- d:eux the
groom and his best man oyer c. Knox.
stepped forward from :!e right to meet
them and DR.. Blacks. of st. Johns
Episcopal church. beg n the beautiful
ceremony. When it end. and the heart
felt congratulations we. e over the we'd
ding party adjourned to the dining-room
where the bride cut the cake and the
health of the bride and groom was
drunk in a glass Of champagne.
The ceremony took place at $50 and
the reception at $3.50. Prompt to the
minute the guests commenced arriving
| anu SOON Hi the IAVOTSQ lew were PRES.
ent. Dancing in the ballroom was en-
joyed until / O'Clock. The bridal couple
left on the 1850 train for Southern Cali
fornia and a number Of friends accom-
panied them to the :. ain and there are
whispers of the usual jokes, rice, etc.
When the train had gone those who ac-
companied them returned to the house
and danced until /.
Never at any gathering in Butte have
more exquisite gowns been worn. nearly
every one designed especially for the oc-
casion. The bridal robe was CT ivory
crepe Regeance. high neck and long
sleeves, en- traine. The delicate ma
terial was tucked and folded In Prin-
cesse shape, admirably suited to her
graceful. slender figure. She wore no
gloves and no Jewels; her golden hair
was covered with q soft tulle veil which
fell in graceful folds. fastened on tho
left side Of the couture with bridal roses.