Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

of relatives and friends, many
points in the state. The ceremony was
followed by a reception and dance at
the home of the brides parents,
825 Fourth avenue north.
AS the guests were assembling In
the church, the following program was
PLAYED on the organ by Arthur Mer-
rick: ''Cortege NuptiaT' (Moorel,
..Andante in G." (Batiste), Grand Of
f~ertoire in d" (Batiste), 'Gavotte"
from "Mignon' and Spring Song"
tHollis). Preceding the rendition OF
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin,' to
which the wedding party entered the
church, a full vested choir sang the
bridal chorus from Chowen's cantata,
Rose Maiden"
The church was handsomely deco
rated with chrysanthemums and green
candles in tall candelabras, casting
q soft light over the chancel. Bouquets
of autumn flowers designated the pews
reserved for the families of the bridal
couples and intimate friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Hebe Leggat of Butte, as maid
of honor. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchinson
of Chattanooga, as matron of honor,
preceded the bride and her father, who
gave her in. marriage. Mr.. Patten and
his brother, John A., met them at the
The ushers were Tarbell Patten Of
Chattanooga, Tenn; Thomas Mills
paugh Mackey; Edgar Abner Newton;
Harry Lindsay Call; Alexander Scott
Warden; Arthur Waldo Strain; Viii
liam Kemp Flowerree Jr., OF Great
Falls. and Willard L. Velie, Jr. of Mo
line. Ill. They were followed by the
brides maids, who walked two by two
and were Mrs. Louis Flaherty, MISE
Elizabeth Frary; Mr.; Arthur Nis S isahnI
Brown Miss Ruth Afflerbach and Miss
Josephine Dunn, all of Great rams
and Miss Marjorie Velie of Moline, Ill.
The gowns Of the brides attendants
we're in autumn tints ranging in shades
nj Naples yellow to a deep nasturtlum
yed They wore wreaths of autumn
leaves which harmonized with their
gowns and carried bouquets OF au-
tumn flowers.
The bride presented a lovely picture
in a gown of white chiffon heavily
headed with crystals, which she wore
With mitts of Chantilly lace. Her veil
of Brussels net edged with rose point
lace was held In place with a wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower of brides roses and INES OF
the valley. .o,
the wedding party, followed by the
guests, left for the Flowerree nome
for the reception and dance. On IN
tering. the guests were received oy Mr
and Mrs. Flowerree, Mrs. Edith a
ten mother of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Alexander Query, a sister. MRS
Flowerree wore a gown of silver cloth
trimmed with bands embroidered Win
clusters of turquoise and orchid beads
Mrs. patten wore white crepe en-
hro;dered with crystals. Jade green
georgette and silver cloth formed the
Gown of Mrs. Query. Later they were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Patten ano
the attendants. :.
throughout the house, flowers IN
tho autumn shades predominated In
the decorative motif. In the drawing
room, where the guests were received
tan standards of gladiolas, chrysanthe-
NUNS and other autumn fiowers
thanked either end of the fireplace
where the receiving group stood. me
same floral effects were carried out II
the other rooms with the exception OF
the dining room, where the weddne
supper was served. That was In pins
and white.
The brides table, centered with a
silver bowl of pink roses, was envel-
oned in a mist Of white tulle decorative
motifs of rare china, their beautiful
figures svmbolizing love and happiness.
seryed as receptacles for flowers and
the numerous table daintles. finK
lighted candles entwined with rosebuds
cast a soft glow, producing a pleasing
effect. The brides cake at one emo OF
the table was decorated with a wreath
of orange blossoms, n the groom {
with candied fruits. Favors marking
the places of the bridesmaids were cor
z of confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patten left for San
Francisco, from where they will san
for Honolulu. to be gone until NO
vember /, After that time they will
make their home in Chattanooga. Mrs
Patterns travelling suit was a three
piece model of black matlisse crepe.
She wore with it q small black hat.
Mrs. Patten belongs to an old ano
prominent family Of Montana, the state
in which she was born and where she
has lived all her life, with the excep-
ton Of the years spent at school
She is a graduate of Marlborough
school. Los Angeles. and in 1919 she
was graduated from Miss Spence's
school in New YORK city. FOiloWlne
her graduation at the latter place she
spent several months touring Europe
with her mother. She Is an accom-
plished young woman with winning per-
sonality, charming manner and Is very
popular in both the younger and older
social sets.
Mr.. Patten is a member Of a dis
tinguished southern family. He is the
eldest son Of the late John A. Patten
of Chattanooga and is identified with
numerous business enterprises in Ten
nessee. During the late war he served
as first lieutenant in the 371s'
infantry, 92nd division. He is
graduate of Wesleyan university al
Middletown, Conn, and a member OF
Phi NJ Theta fraternity. He later
took a postgraduate course at the
Wharton School of Finance and Busi'
ness. University of Pennsylvania. He
has membership in the following socia
and athletic clubs: Commonwealth
club of New York, Chattanooga Col
and Country club, the Mountain Cit,
and CotilIion clubs at Chattanooga and
the Rotary club.
n