The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-25
Swell Wedding
at Hpiscopa
Church.
Both the Home and the Sacred
Ediice We're Beautifully Dec
Grated aud the ToiIettes of
the Bride and Maids We're
Artistic Creations.

ever took place in Battle Mountain
was that of y'ednesday evening, Jul,
oath, 1907, when Miss Ollie Nevad,
Wise and Mr.. William Prince Catlir
were joined together in the holy bond
of wedlock. The ceremony took plac'
at the Episcopal Church and was per
formed by Rev. L. B. Thomas, rectol
in charge. in the presence of q large
number of invited friends and rela
tives OF both principals. The church
had been handsomely decorated with
roses, lilies, ferns and smilax aud pre-
sented a very pretty picture.
At the appointed time, Miss Annie
Lloyd took her position at the organ
and began the rendition Of Mendels'
sohn's wedding march. In q few min.
utes thereafter the bridal party en-
tered. The groom and his grooms'
men, Harry Wise, brother Of the
bride, and F. E. Woolcock, entered
from the vestry and took their places
in front of the altar, where they were
met by the bride who came in leaning
on the arm of her father, A. Wise, and
her attendants, Miss Mabel II. Blakes-
lee of Reno, and Miss NJ. Maud Lloyd.
The party being led by the sweet little
flower girls, Dorothy and Louise Jen-
kins.
In front OF the altar the party divi-
ded, each hall going to the right and
to the left meeting at proper stations
The minister, from his position in
front OF the bride and groom, spoke
the mystic words, pronouncing Mr.
Catlin and Miss Wise man and wife.
The scene at the church was GER
tainly an enchanting one as the prin-
| cipals and their attendants stood in
the presence of the silent audience.
The presence Of the little flower girls,
dressed in pure white, and bearing
dainty baskets OF flowers on their
arms, seemed to give the whole a fairy
like appearance. They wore wreaths
of pink roses on their heads.
The bride presented u beautiful
picture in her wedding gown Of white
crepe de chine over white taffeta with
the customary wedding veil held in
place by q wreath of natural orange
blossoms. She carried n shower bo-
net OF lilies of the valley.
Miss Mabel Blakesiee, M OF the
brid. smaids, was attired in Il beauti-
full pink costume with trimmings oil
lace and ribbon. Miss Maud Lloyd,
the other bridesmaid, wore a white
silk gown. Both wore large picture
hats and carried boquets of pink hy-
| drangeas and maiden hair ferns.
The principal and groomsmen wore
the regulation black.
The brides modest department elic-
tied kindly comment and the groom
carried himself with becoming dig
nifty.
L. T. George, jr., Jos. ID. Scott and
C. 8. Woolcock acted AS ushers.
After the ceremony at the church
the invited guests repaired to the
brides home, where the wedding re-
ception was held. The bride and
groom standing beneath Il wedding
bell of roses and smilax, received the
| congratulations and best wishes oil
their many friends. The guests were
the members of the bridal party, the
Ladies' Guild OF st. Andrews church
| relatives and intimate friends.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the health of the bride and groom
toasted.
The bride is the daughter of A
Wise and was born and spent the
greater part of her life in Battle
Mountain. She has a large circle o.
friends and is an admirable and
charming young lady. Those who
know her hold her in high esteem aud
wish her every joy in her new state O
double blessedness.
The groom is O resident Of Carson
City, and although a stranger in oul
midst, during his short sojourn herr
has made many friends. He is a
present engaged in mining pursuits
his occupation being that of a mining
engineer. He is held in high esteem
and respect by those who have tn
pleasure of his acquaintance.
Both bride and groom are gradu
ates of the State University aud i
was during their college days the.
formed the attachment which cul
minated in Wednesdays marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin took their de
parture Wednesday night on No. s 60
Pacific Grove, CAL, where the honey
moon will be spent. This ended the