Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

church. From the position they occu-
pied while receiving on the dais space
was made for them by white satin rib
hons. held by the little nieces of the
bride aMry Howe and Grace Turpning.
When the ceremony was concluded.
wedding feast. just az informal as the
preceding ceremony, was served in the
dining room. The table was charmingly
decorated. the color scheme. red. sup
piled by American Beauty roses. The
floors in the oarlors had been canvased
and, after the banquet. an informal
dance was enjoyed. bride and groom par
ticipating. All the rooms down stairs
were beautifully decorated in smilaN
evergreens, carnations and roses. Even
the balustrade was heavily massed with
everCreens. -el
The bride wore a dainty creation OF
white crepe de chine, combined with
white panne velvet. en- traine. the bod
ice with bolero effect. She did not wear
the conventional veil. but carried a bou-
quet of bridal rosebuds. She is a very
petite and never looked prettier than
she did in her wedding gown. Her two
little ribbon bearers Wore white also.
Mrs. Black came to Butte when a baby.
having lived here IS years. She is
graduate of the Butte high school, and
one of the most popular girls of Butte.
The friends of her childhood have re-
manned the friends of her girlhood. and
she has added to them until their name
is legion. That was one element which
, contributed to the joyousness of the &C.
casion. nearly every girl and boy. every
married couple, were the most intimate
of friends.
All kinds of jokes We're played by their
friends, and some of them successfully
carried out. The lining OF the brides
coat was ripped sufficiently to admit
few handsful of rice. which slowly rat
Ting away from their hiding place pro-
claimed that the wearer was bride. An
cid shoe carefully tied with ribbons in
white paper was one of the packages
sent. This was carefully ted to the
groon's valise with white ribbons. Then
the boys took all the white ribpons used
for space dividing, and yards they pur-
chased and before the bride AID groom
went to the train they hai The white
ribbon tied all around their seats, huge
bows decorating every possible place.
Rice was then carefully scattered all
around the seats.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs f.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. HoGgens. Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. Carmen, Mir. and Mrs. Bowen
Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Thirlowav. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turpning, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Sulli-
van. Mrs. f. F. Curtis. Mrs. Wason. MI
and Mrs. w. Cheeley, Miss Thrloway,
Miss Nellie Hines. Miss Carmen. JEAN
nette Monahan. Miss Gertie Ward, Miss
Corrinne Dickerson. Miss Mau r. Grip
pen, Messrs. Meyer, Will Back, poy
Wells, Rennie Wells. Ralph and John
Richards. Fay Curtis, John KnnWlron,
Robt. Ingle, Thomas, Ellis, OTTO pooralni,
Roy Wells, brother of the bride, gaze
handsome dinner set OF Havilanl
china, 144 pieces; Mrs. w. H. Black,
mother of the groom, gave magnificent
hand painted lamp, the design of flowers
hand painted the groom's father. w. Fl.
Black, gave a handsome rocking chair;
Mrs. F. f.. Curtis and Mrs. c.. D.Watson
gave table linen. of the beautiful Bitter
Root pattern made especially for Butte
firm. Mrs. A. ThirlOway also gave lin
en-: silver spoons in case. Mrs. James
Sloan. cut glass rose bowl. Mr.. and Mrs.
T, Believer; Dresden mantle clock, A. i.
Werner; cut glass vase, Corrinne Dicker