The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

the reception following. AS the family
is opposed to publicity only rumors of
the magnificent bridal robe, the hand
some gifts, etc, have been heard. After
it is all over a detailed account will
be given. not before.
An unusually pretty luncheon was
given Wednesday by Mrs. Carlton Wies-
field at her home in Centerv;lle, for the
decorations were simply exquisite. Of
vivid crimson and yellow autumn leaves
and yellow chrysanthemums. Huge
vases in every corner held great clust-
ers of the NUNS and the leaves. On
the portieres and lace curtains hung
pretty wreaths made Of the large leaves.
inside smaller wreath. Whare the out
side wreath was Of yellow. the inner was
of crimson, and vice versa. The can
delabra was shaded with crimson shades
as were the electric lights.
The name cards were very pretty, the
different varieties of autumn leaves
tainted on ragged parchment cards. On
each was printed in old Illuminated text,
bits Of fugitive verse fram the papers.
For instance one pretty verse was as
follows, and was entitled Mature
Bedtime:"
Now Nature, like careless child,
That, sweetly innocent, can view
No shame in nakedness, disrobas,
To sleep the long, dark winter through,
And, like the careless child, she too,
Tagged out with pleasures Of the day,
Filings down her garments here and
there,
For us to put away.
The menu was elaborate, comprising
many delicacies, among them oyster
= 1r1 IL &VNovH
shell fish sent to the hostess from her
old home in Seattle. The table was dec
grated in crimson and gold, leaves and
NUNS" pretty effect being gained by
the scattering of tiny crimson leaves OH
the white cloth. The guests of Mrs.
Wiesfield were: Mesdames Graham Far
riss, Gilbert, James Sullivan, Mark
Stickles, J. Farriss, Mona McLevers.
Jack Christian, Newton Browne, Mason
Winters, Ulrick Nevins, Harry Fielding.
Oliver Curtis, w. w. Mcclure: Miss
Beth Stevens, Miss Florence Ellis.
A number of South Side people pooled
issues Monday night and attended the
theater in a body, Each couple paid
for it's own tickets and afterwards an
equal share of the supper at cafe. In
the party We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Farriss, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fariss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Browne, Miss Newton, Harry Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward were agree
ably surprised Tuesday evening by a
number of their South Side friends, who
stormed the pretty little home in South
Dakota street at 9 O'Clock. The Occa-
sion was the first anniversary of their
marriage evening. When told of the &C.
casion, Mr. Ward looked conscious
stricken, while his wife said: Il have
been thinking of it all day." Then all
the women thought: Just like a man.
to forget such an occasion" He stood
their reproachful gaze as long as pos
sible, then dived into an inside pocket
and brought forth beautiful diamond
and pearl sunburst, which he had ;;ur-
| chased for his wife. Like her, he fel.
| neglected, as she had not mentioned the
day. Then Mrs. Ward brought forth a
| handsome set of pearl studs. and all was
! forgiven. The guests then took 4 hand.
From the porch they brought In two
| handsome chairs. a leather Sleepy TIcl-
low and a dainty rocker. gift much ap-
preciated. The evening was spent in
| music, games and a general all around
good time. Shortly after 10 o'clock the
| invaders took possession of the kitchen
| and dining room. and here they 1ished
up the good things they had brought
with them, made coffee ard served the