Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
Boltho-Davey.

About the prettiest and most largely
attended wedding that had occurred in
many a day in Nevadaville, happened at
the Christ Episcopal CT turch in that
town last evening, Wednesday, June 81,
when Mr.. Oscar Bolitho and Miss Ethel
Davey were made man and wife in the
sight Of man and God.
Invitations were sent out to the hosts
Of relatives and friends with the inten.
ton Of having the ceremony performed
at the home OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. o. Davey, but when the guests began
to appear it was found that the house
was altogether too small to accommodate
the large gathering, upwards Of 80 peo.
Pile, so as everyone would have chance
to see the two loving hearts Joined, this
it was decided to have the knot tied in
the church.
stepping to the wedding march played
by Miss George Richards. AS they
marched up the aisle the bride looked
stunningly pretty and trifie pale while
the groom walked with firm step and
looked the gentleman that he is. The
Rev. Clayton Chrissman pronounced the
words that made these two loving hearts
beat as one while Mr.. Thomas o. Davey
father Of the bride. gave this priceless
jewel away.
The bride was accompanied by the
Misses Lille Edwards OF Central and
Jennie Bolitho Of Golden, while attend
ing the groom came Messrs. Wm. Dav' y
and Clifford Jenkins. Pretty little Jer.
nette Davey acted as ring bearer, car
ring the band that binds on neat little
silver tray.
White brides roses were carried by
the fair one who was dressed in Ivory
Corded Silk trimmed with Silk Applique
while the bridesmaids we're robed in
White Paris Lawn trimmed in Valen-
cieni Q Lace, earring pink carnations,
The groom and attendants wore plain
black suits with a white rose in the
groom's coat. Taking the group all in
all they looked splendid, especially the
feminine portion and the whole affair
passed of without hitch.
Afterwards the guests and bridal
party journeyed to the late home OF the
bride, which was splerdidly and tast: :.
fully decorated with flowers and ferns.
to attend the reception, conyrat u ate the
young couple and partake OF the superb
wedding supper which was impossible
to beat in tempting dishes. 1t was
served by the brides mother, assisted by
a number OF other ladies, who certainly
should be given much credit and praise.
About this time the charivari gangs be-
gan to appear with their instruments Of
noise but were soon pacified by the
groom who made short talk and gave
them several silver eagles.
Too numerous to mention are the he
autiful, costly and useful presents and
gifts that were received from the host of
relatives and friends, in fact the present
room resembled jewelers. store.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Davey and is OF a
most amiable disposition which has won
her friend from most everyone ste
happened to meet. She is native Of
England, having come to America about
eight years ago, residing ever since in
Nevadaville. She has been the popular
post Office clerk for the past three years.
The groom is a sober and industrious
young mining man and can count a
friend on most everyone he chances to
meet here having been here the major
portion OF his life.
The young couple go TO housekeeping
in their newly and costly fun nished home
in the Harvey house just above the